DP Tool Club 8/CDASC08.ISO/VRAC/SMITHPHO.ZIP/PHOTO1.DAT

Text File | 1993-03-16 | 232KB | 5,789 lines

1401
Tech-History
Southern Railway Steam Locomotive 1401
Southern Railway steam locomotive 1401, circa 1926, in the Railway
Transportation Hall of the Smithsonian Institution's National
Museum of American History in Washington.  The 1401 is so large it
was put into position prior to the completion of the building and
the museum was finished around it.  Smithsonian Photo by Dane A.
Penland.
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1876
Tech-History
Smithsonian 1986 Centennial Exhibit
Red, white and blue bunting and a beautiful fountain dominate this
view of the Smithsonian's "1876" exhibit which honored the
exposition celebrating the United State's 100th birthday.
Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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1STLDY
Tech-History
First Lady Barbara Bush's Inaugural Gown
Two views, front and back, of the inaugural gown worn by First
Lady Barbara Pierce Bush in 1989.  Designed by Arnold Scaasi, the
royal blue gown has a velvet bodice with a square neck, long
sleeves, and a diagonal dropped waist.  The full satin skirt
drapes to one side.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
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2NDDIV
People-Places
Memorial To The Second Division
The memorial to the Second Division.  Located on Constitution
Avenue just off the Ellipse in Washington, this flaming gold sword
is passed and recognized by thousands of tourists each year.  In
this photo Memorial Day wreaths honoring those who served have
been placed in front of the sculpture.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Dr.
Bella J. May.
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442ND
Tech-History
World War II 442nd Medic's Uniform and Medals
A World War II medic's uniform and medals awarded to a
Japanese-American serving in the famous 442nd Regimental Combat
Team.  From the Exhibit "More Perfect Union" in the National
Museum of American History which details the record of the 442nd
as well as the internment of Japanese- Americans during the war.
Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
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45RPM
Tech-History
First 45 RPM Record Player
This is the first model of the 45 rpm record player manufactured
by RCA in the 1950's.  The 45 rpm record format was responsible
for boosting the recording industry and popular music.  This
player is on exhibit in the National Museum of American History's
Information Age Exhibit. Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
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A4C
Air-Space
A Douglas A-4C Skyhawk Aircraft
A Douglas A-4C Skyhawk, the U.S. Navy jet fighter used in Vietnam.
As exhibited at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum.
==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1991
Smithsonian Institution. Not to be reproduced without written
permission.
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ACRANE
Science-Nature
East African Crowned Crane
East African Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum gibbericeps), at
the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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AIBLDG
People-Places
The Smithsonian's Arts & Industries Building
The Smithsonian's Arts & Industries Building.  Currently houses
the "1876" Exhibit and the "Experimental Gallery". The Smithsonian
Institution's Board of Regents has announced that the Arts &
Industries Building on the Mall in Washington, has been selected
as the site of a new African American Museum.  ==Smithsonian Photo
by Michael Klavans.
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AIDS
People-Places
Aerial View of Aids Quilt Covering The Ellipse
A spectacular aerial view of the Aids Quilt covering the Ellipse
in Washington, with the White House in the background.  This
photograph was taken from a helicopter several hundred feet above
the Washington Monument. A Smithsonian exclusive, it was pooled to
newspapers and wire services where it was used extensively.
Smithsonian Photo by Richard Strauss.
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AIDS01
People-Places
Aerial Of Aids Quilt At Washington Monument
AIDS QUILT - An aerial view of the AIDS Memorial Quilt, spread
out during the Columbus Day holiday, October 1992, on the
Washington Monument grounds in Washington, D.C.  This photo ran on
page 21 of the October 26, 1992 issue of Time Magazine.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution. Do not reproduce without written permission.
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AIDS02
People-Places
AIDS Quilt, Washington Monument And The Mall
AIDS QUILT - An aerial view of the AIDS Memorial Quilt, spread
out during the Columbus Day holiday, October 1992, on the
Washington Monument grounds in Washington, D.C.  The Washington
Monument and the Mall looking towards the U.S. Capitol are behind
the quilt.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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AIDS03
People-Places
Aerial Looking Down On Center Of AIDS Quilt
AIDS QUILT - Looking almost straight down on the center of the
AIDS Memorial Quilt, this aerial view shows a close-up of the
center and adjacent panels, with people walking in aisles between
them.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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AIDS04
People-Places
Aerial Of Visitors Silhoutted On Aids Quilt
AIDS QUILT - Looking almost like a forest of people, visitors to
the AIDS Memorial Quilt stand silhouetted against the quilt in
evening sunlight. The quilt was spread out during the Columbus
Day holiday, October 1992, on the Washington Monument grounds in
Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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ALBTRS
Air-Space
Smithsonian German Albatros World War I Fighter
An Albatros D.Va World War I German fighter plane on exhibit in
the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum.
Smithsonian Photo by Dale Hrabak
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ALLOSR
Science-Nature
Allosaurus Dinosaur
The bones of a fierce looking Allosaurus dinosaur.  Photographed
on display at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural
History. ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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AMETHS
Science-Nature
Purple Quartz Amethyst Crystal
Quartz amethyst, one of the most recognized quartz gem stones.
Quartz is one of the most diverse natural substances known.  This
beautiful purple crystal formation is from the gem and mineral
collection of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural
History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce Without Written
Permission.
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AMPHRA
Tech-History
Greek Amphora From 500 B.C.
A painted Greek amphora showing warriors in a chariot, ca. 500
B.C.  From the Western Civilization exhibit at the Smithsonian's
National Museum of Natural History. ==Smithsonian Photo by Kim
Nielsen.
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ANDEAN
Science-Nature
Andean Cock-of-the-Rock
Andean Cock-of-the-Rock, (Rupicola peruviana), at the
Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
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ANUBIS
Tech-History
An Egyptian Anubis Figure
An Egyptian Anubis Figure - wooden, carved, jackal of
mummification. Luxor, Ptolemaic Period, ca. 3000 B.C.  From the
Western Civilization exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Museum
of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Kim Nielsen.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Not to be reproduced
without written permission.
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ANVIL
Tech-History
Nineteenth-Century Blacksmith's Anvil And Tools
A nineteenth-century anvil and blacksmith's tools.  From the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History, the anvil and
blacksmith's tools represent one of the traditional forms and uses
of iron, and are from the exhibit "It's A Material World: What
Things Are Made Of And Why". Photographed on a dark background
highlighted in a circle of blue-green color.  Smithsonian Photo by
Eric Long.
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APOLLO
Air-Space
Smithsonian Apollo 11 Command Module "Columbia"
 The Apollo 11 Command Module "Columbia" which carried the first
astronauts to land on the surface of the moon.  The Columbia is
now on display in the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and
Space Museum.  Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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APOTH
Tech-History
Medievel European Apothecary Laboratory
The laboratory-study of a medieval European apothecary.  An
exhibit from the Smithsonian's National Museum of American
History.  ==Smithsonian Photo #75-5388 by Alfred Harrell.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
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APPLE
Tech-History
An Apple I Computer From 1976
An Apple I Computer.  Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, the most
famous members of the Homebrew Computer Club designed the Apple I
in 1976. From the Information Age Exhibit in the Smithsonian's
National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Eric
Long.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce
Without Written Permission.
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ARECIB
Air-Space
The Arecibo Radio Observatory
Astronomers are gaining in their search for planets orbiting stars
other than our own sun.  The huge Arecibo Observatory, built into
a mountainside in Puerto Rico, was used to detect the most recent
evidence of planets outside the solar system.  ==Smithsonian News
Service photo courtesy of the Arecibo Observatory.
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ARLTN1
People-Places
Memorial Day At Arlington National Cemetery
This photograph shows a large area at Arlington National Cemetery
covered by grave stones, each with an American Flag posted by it.
The flags are placed each Memorial Day to commemorate those who
gave their lives in service to the United States.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Eric Long.
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ARLTN2
People-Places
Rows of Grave Stones At Arlington Cemetery
A low-angle photograph looking down several rows of grave stones
at Arlington National Cemetery.  The cemetery, located across the
Potomac River from Washington, D.C. is the final resting place for
those who gave their lives in service to the United States.
=Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
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ARLTN3
People-Places
Memorial Day Flags On Graves At Arlington Cemetery
Grave stones on a small, shaded hill at Arlington National
Cemetery. Each stone has a small American Flag posted next to it.
Flags are placed on every grave in the cemetery each Memorial Day
to commemorate those who gave their lives in service to the United
States.  =Smithsonian Photo by Lindsay Downs.
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ARLTN4
People-Places
Aerial, Amphitheater At Arlington Cemetery
An aerial view of the Amphitheater at Arlington National Cemetery.
The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is at the right.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Richard Hofmeister.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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ARLTON
People-Places
Custis-Lee House And Arlington Cemetery
The Custis-Lee House in Arlington Cemetery as seen at dawn from
across Memorial Bridge in Washington.  This is the main entrance
to Arlington Cemetery.  Established in 1864, this 200-acre site
contains the remains of those who died serving the United States.
==Smithsonian Photo by Sallie Sprague.
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ARMILL
Air-Space
Astronomer Tycho Brahe's Equatorial Armillary
An Equatorial Armillary sphere by the Danish astronomer Tycho
Brahe, (1546-1601).  The instrument consists of an arrangement of
rings used to show the relative positions of the celestial equator
and other circles on the celestial sphere.  =Smithsonian Photo by
Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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ASTRAR
Air-Space
The de Dondi Astrarium Clock 1348-1364
The de Dondi Astrarium, a clock, from the period 1348-1364.
Designed primarily as an astronomical tool, the mechanism included
a perpetual calendar for Roman Catholic feasts, and showed the
motion of the sun, moon, and planets.  ==Smithsonian Photo by
Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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ASTRON
Air-Space
The Smithaonian Oak Ridge Observatory
Astronomers are gaining in their search for planets orbiting stars
other than our own sun.  Using this telescope at the
Smithsonian-run Oak Ridge Observatory in Harvard, Mass.,
astronomers will conduct a survey as part of NASA's Search for
Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence Program.  ==Smithsonian News
Service photo by Joe Wrinn Harvard University News Office.
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ATRANS
Air-Space
Air & Space Museum Air Transportation Gallery
640 x 480 x 256 (250) The Air Transportation Gallery at the
Smithsonian's National Air & Space Museum.  Here are some of the
most famous air transport planes and mail planes from aviation
history. =Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
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AZURTE
Science-Nature
Azurite
Azurite, a bright blue mineral which is a copper compound.  From
the gem and mineral collection of the Smithsonian's National
Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A.
Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce
Without Written Permission.
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BACONR
People-Places
Bacon Rind
An American Indian, Bacon Rind (Wa-shin-ha).  A member of the
Osage Tribe. Born ca. 1863. (Grayscale).  Photograph by DeLancey
Gill of the Bureau of American Ethnology, Washington, D.C.,
January 1906.
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BAG
Tech-History
A "Recyclia" Shopping Bag
In Africa, recycling is the real thing.  This durable shopping bag
from Kenya was woven entirely from discarded plastic strips used
to tie down boxes during shipping.  Anthropologists are taking
increased interest in these everyday, recycled objects which they
call "recyclia".  ==Smithsonian Photo by Diane L. Nordeck.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without
written permission.
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BALI
People-Places
Bali Monkey King
Bali, Monkey King.  Garb worn by Indian dancers portraying sacred
ideas through pantomime.  From the Smithsonian's National Museum
of Natural History.  Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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BALOON
Air-Space
Hot Air Balloon Over The Manassas Battlefield
A hot air balloon drifts over the Manassas (Bull Run) National
Battlefield Park.  In the forground is a statue of the Confederate
General Stonewall Jackson on horse back.  Photo taken during a hot
air balloon race which started at nearby Dulles International
Airport.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Richard Hofmeister.  Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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BANJO
Tech-History
Fancy Banjo
Overall view of a fancy banjo, ca 1928.  Made by Bacon & Day Co.
of Groton, Connecticut for George Reams, a soloist, teacher and
radio banjoist.  It is a NePlus Ultra Model.  From the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian
photo by Laurie Minor-Penland.
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BANJO1
Tech-History
Fancy Banjo (Detail)
Detail view of the fine work on a fancy banjo, ca 1928.  Made by
Bacon & Day Co. of Groton, Connecticut for George Reams, a
soloist, teacher and radio banjoist.  It is a NePlus Ultra Model.
From the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.
==Smithsonian photo by Laurie Minor-Penland.
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BANNER
Tech-History
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Star-Spangled Banner.  This is the flag which flew over Fort
McHenry on September 14, 1814 during a British bombardment in the
War of 1812.  It inspired Francis Scott Key to write the words
which would become our National Anthem.  The flag hangs in the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. Smithsonian
Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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BARQCD
Tech-History
Baroque Musical Instruments (Audio CD Cover)
This is the photograph used on the cover of the Smithsonian audio
CD, "The Twelve Trio Sonatas of Opus 3 (1689)" by Arcangelo
Corelli.  The instruments displayed include a chamber organ,
violins, Baroque lute, and violincello.  ==Smithsonian photo by
Dane A. Penland.
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BARQUE
Tech-History
18th Century Baroque Musical Instruments
This is the photograph from our most popular poster, an elegant
arrangement of 18th Century Baroque Musical Instruments from the
collections of the National Museum of American History. Included
are a Harpsichord, One-keyed Flute, Trumpet, Three-keyed Oboe,
horn and Viola da gamba...all dating from the 1700's.
Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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BARRAK
Tech-History
Army Barracks Interior
Part of the U.S. Army barracks built at Fort Belvoir, Virginia in
1940 and used through the Korean War and most of the Vietnam
period.  Uniforms and equipment are typical of World War II. As
seen on display in the National Museum of American History.
=Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.
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BASKET
Tech-History
Baskets, Blanket, Drum
Baskets, Blanket, Drum, showing the unique adaptation of African
traditions to objects made by 18th century African-Americans.
From "After The Revolution: Everyday Life In America 1780-1800" at
the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jeffrey Ploskonka.
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BAT
Science-Nature
Short-Tailed Bat Hanging Upside Down
A Short-tailed bat (Carollia sp) at the Smithsonian's National
Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie
Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce
without written permission.
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BEAR01
Science-Nature
Bear At The National Zoo
A bear looks over the top of a log during a light snow storm.
Taken at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington,
D.C.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
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BEAR02
Science-Nature
Mother Spectacled Bear With Cub
Spectacled Bear, (Tremarctos ornatus), mother and cub, at the
Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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BEASLY
People-Places
"Uncle Beasley" Fiberglass Triceratops Dinosaur
"Uncle Beasley" is a fiberglass model of a Triceratops dinosaur
which stands on the Mall in Washington in front of the
Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural.  Originally made for a
network television program, it has become a favorite photo spot
for children and visitors.  == Smithsonian photo by Dane A.
Penland
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BEETLE
Science-Nature
A giant Hercules Beetle from the Smithsonian
This one's a handful!  Its a giant, Hercules Beetle from the
Insect Zoo at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural
History.  The huge insect is crawling on a hand, in front of a
bright red background.  Smithsonian photo by Chip Clark.
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BELL1
Tech-History
Early Bell telephone equipment at the Smithsonian
From the "Information Age" exhibit at the Smithsonian's National
Museum of American History, this photo is of some of Alexander
Graham Bell's early telephone equipment.  Smithsonian photo by
Laurie Minor-Penland.
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BELLTR
Tech-History
Alexander Graham Bell's 1876 Liquid Transmitter
Alexander Graham Bell's Liquid Transmitter, 1876.  From the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian
Photo #75-8822 by Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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BERYL
Science-Nature
A Large Green Beryl Crystal
Beryl is the mineral family which contains aquamarines, emeralds,
heliodor, and morganite.  These gems differ only in color caused
by chemical impurities. This large green crystal formation is from
the gem and mineral collection of the Smithsonian's National
Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A.
Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce
Without Written Permission.
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BESMER
Tech-History
Bessemer Converter
A Bessemer Converter, ca. 1862, on display at the Smithsonian's
National Museum of American History.  =Smithsonian Photo by Alfred
Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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BFLAG
Tech-History
Button Flag
This American Flag is made from a pattern of political campaign
buttons. It was created for the Smithsonian exhibit "Nation of
Nations" in the National Museum of American History from 1,603
campaign buttons, mostly state and local, dating from about 1880
to 1976.  =Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.
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BFLY01
Science-Nature
California Butterfly, Lycaenidae
A California Butterfly, Lycaenidae (Lycaena helloides), from the
Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian
photo by Kjell B. Sandved.
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BFLY02
Science-Nature
New Guinea Butterfly, Papilionidae
A Butterfly from New Guinea, Papilionidae (Papilio ulysses), from
the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
==Smithsonian photo by Kjell B. Sandved.
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BFLY03
Science-Nature
A Nymphalidae Butterfly From Timor
A Nymphalidae Butterfly from Timor, (Cyrestis nais), from the
Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian
photo by Kjell B. Sandved.
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BFLY04
Science-Nature
A Nymphalidae Butterfly From Honduras
A Nymphalidae Butterfly from Honduras, (Historis acheronta), from
the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
==Smithsonian photo by Kjell B. Sandved.
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BFLY05
Science-Nature
A Papilionidae Butterfly From New Guinea
A Papilionidae Butterfly from New Guinea, (Ornithoptera paradisa),
from the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
==Smithsonian photo by Kjell B. Sandved.
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BGHORN
Science-Nature
Big-Horned, or Mountain Sheep
A diorama of Big-Horned, or Mountain Sheep. Summer scene.  From
the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
==Smithsonian Photo by Dale Hrabak.
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BILLYB
People-Places
Billy Bowlegs
An American Indian, Billy Bowlegs.  A member of the Seminole
(Mikasuki) Tribe, he was leader during the Third Seminole War
(1856-58).  (Grayscale).  Photograph from a Daguerreotype copied
by A. Zeno Shindler in Washington, D.C., 1858.
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BISMRK
Science-Nature
The 98.6 Carat Bismark Sapphire
A spectacular close-up of the Bismark Sapphire, one of the world's
largest. This 98.6 carat gem is exceptionally large and well
colored.  Originally from Sri Lanka, it is part of the collection
of the National Museum of Natural History.  Also shown are many of
the diamonds which encrust both the stone and it's necklace.
Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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BLENNY
Science-Nature
Secretary Blenny Fish With Red Zoanthid
This curious little fish probably doesn't look anything like a
secretary but it has been curiously named the Secretary Blenny.
Secretary Blennies are about one inch long and live in tiny holes
that were originally bored into the coral by tube worms.
Smithsonian Photo by Carl C. Hansen.
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BOMBE
Tech-History
ENIGMA Code Machine And Bombe Computer
No World War II secret was better kept than that the Allied forces
were using mechanical calculating machines such as this "Bombe" to
break the secret German "Enigma" code.  From the "Information Age"
exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.
Smithsonian Photo by Laurie Minor-Penland.
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BONGO
Science-Nature
A Bongo At The National Zoo
A Bongo, (Tragelaphus eurycerus isaaci) at the Smithsonian's
National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo
by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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BORIS
People-Places
Boris Yeltsin visits White House
Russian President Boris Yeltsin at the White House during his
recent visit to the United States.  =Smithsonian Photo by Richard
Hofmeister.
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BRACLT
Tech-History
Gold bracelet & brooch on display at Smithsonian
A striking, 1940's gold bracelet and brooch with large aquamarines
surrounded by diamonds and rubies.  From the collections of the
Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History.
Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
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BRADLY
Tech-History
Operation Desert Storm Bradley Fighting Vehicle
A scale model of the Bradley Fighting Vehicle which played a
critical role in Operation Desert Storm.  The U.S. Army used about
2,200 Bradley's in Iraq, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. This model was
presented to the Smithsonian in May, 1991 and put on display in
the Armed Forces History Hall in the National Museum of American
History.  =Smithsonian Photo by Amy Wilkinson and Heidi Pendergast.
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BRAZIL
Science-Nature
A Large Brazilianite Crystal
The mineral Brazilianite.  This large yellow-brown crystal
formation is from the gem and mineral collection of the
Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian
photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
Do Not Reproduce Without Written Permission.
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BUDDHA
People-Places
Statue of Buddha As Physician
Statue of Buddha as a physician, with sun symbol.  Korea, Koryo
Dynasty, A.D. 918-1392.  From the Smithsonian's National Museum of
Natural History.  Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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BUFALO
Science-Nature
Bison, or American Buffalo
Four Bison, or American Buffalo, from a herd depicted in a diorama
at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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BUFLO
Science-Nature
Buffalo, Head and Shoulders
Head and shoulders side view of a Buffalo, (Bison bison), a North
American oxlike ruminant having a large head and humped
shoulders.  Once roaming the American Plains in large herds, they
were almost hunted to extinction.  ==Smithsonian Photo #77-11671
by Jim Wallace.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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BUFLO1
Science-Nature
Close-Up of Buffalo Head
Close-up, head-on view of a Buffalo, (Bison bison), a North
American oxlike ruminant having a large head and humped
shoulders.  Once roaming the American Plains in large herds, they
were almost hunted to extinction.  ==Smithsonian Photo #77-11672
by Jim Wallace.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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CABCAR
Tech-History
A Cable Car From 1888
This "grip" cable car was built in 1888.  It operated on the
narrow-gauge track of the Seattle City Railway from 1888 to about
1910.  This car is typical of grips used on the cable railways of
San Francisco, Cincinnati, Chicago, New York, and other cities.
==Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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CABLE
Tech-History
Atlantic Telegraph Cables
The first instantaneous communication across the ocean travelled
on telegraph wires.  Cables laid in 1866 compare to events like
the moon landing.  The cable on the left is of a style used for
almost 100 years.  On the right is a coaxial cable, part of the
first transatlantic telephone. Shown dramatically lit on map of
the Atlantic.  =Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.
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CANAL
People-Places
Aerial View of Panama Canal Lock
An aerial view over the Panama Canal showing one of the locks in
the foreground with the canal stretching inland in the distance.
The Smithsonian maintains the Smithsonian Tropical Research
Institute in Panama.  Smithsonian Photo by Richard Brosnahan.
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CANAL1
People-Places
Panama Canal Miraflores Locks
A ground level view of the Panama Canal's Miraflores Locks,
showing the lock control building across water-filled locks, with
a white cruise ship leaving to the right.  The Smithsonian
maintains the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama.
Smithsonian Photo by Richard Hofmeister.
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CANOPC
Tech-History
Ancient Egyptian Canopic Jar
Canopic Jar and Lid, used in ancient Egypt to hold organs of an
embalmed body.  This jar is alabaster, carved and painted,
representing the baboon god, Hapi.  From the Western Civilization
exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
==Smithsonian photo by Kim Nielsen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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CAPITL
People-Places
United States Capitol Building
The west front of the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, as
photographed from a helicopter low over the Mall.  The white
structure of the Capitol stands out crisply from the blue sky
background.   Smithsonian Photo by Richard Hofmeister.
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CAPSUN
People-Places
Sunrise Shining Through The U.S. Capitol Dome
A striking, spectacular, and unique photo of sunrise as seen from
the Mall in Washington, D.C. with the sun directly behind the
Capitol Dome and shining through the Dome's windows into the
camera! Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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CAPTJ
People-Places
Captain Jack, or Kintpuash
An American Indian, Kintpuash or Having The Water Brash, best
known as Captain Jack.  A member of the Modoc Tribe.  A leader in
the Modoc War of 1872-73.  Photograph by L. Heller, 1873.
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CAPTL1
People-Places
Aerial View of U.S. Capitol Building
Aerial view of the U.S. Capitol taken from approximately over the
National Gallery of Art looking towards the Library of Congress
which can be seen behind the Capitol. This is a 640 X 480 X 256
GIF. Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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CASSIT
Science-Nature
Black Cassitorite Crystals With White Quartz
Black cassitorite crystals with white quartz.  From the gem and
mineral collection of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural
History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce Without Written
Permission.
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CASTL1
People-Places
Unusual Aerial View of Smithsonian Castle
An unusual aerial view of the Smithsonian Castle showing the Haupt
Garden with the Freer Gallery to the right.  Underground, below
the garden, are the National Museum of African Art and the
National Museum of Asian Art.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Richard
Hofmeister.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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CASTL2
People-Places
Best Known View of Smithsonian Castle
The most famous view of the Smithsonian Institution's Castle
Building, as seen from the center of the National Mall in
Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
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CASTLE
People-Places
Smithsonian Castle on the Mall, Washington DC
The Smithsonian Institution Castle building on the Mall in
Washington, D. C. as seen from the Haupt Garden.  Scanned on a
Nikon scanner and converted to GIF using Photoshop.  Smithsonian
photo by Dane A. Penland.
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CATHED
People-Places
Washington National Cathedral, Exterior
The Washington National Cathedral.  Completed in 1990 after 83
years of construction.  Built from Indiana limestone on the
highest hill in Washington, it is located at Massachusetts and
Wisconsin Avenues N.W. Its 83,012 square feet in area make it the
sixth largest cathedral in the world.  This photo was taken from
across the adjacent Herb Garden.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Hugh
Talman.
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CBEAR
People-Places
Curley Bear
An American Indian, Curly Bear, or Car-io-scuse.  A member of the
Blackfoot Tribe, he was born in 1858, and died prior to 1941.  He
lived on the Blackfoot Reservation in Montana.  (Grayscale).
Photograph by DeLancey Gill of the Bureau of American Ethnology,
1903.
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CERUSS
Science-Nature
Cerussite Crystal
Cerussite crystal.  Beautiful white mineral crystals from the gem
and mineral collection of the Smithsonian's National Museum of
Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce Without
Written Permission.
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CHALLN
People-Places
Arlington Memorial To The Challenger Crew
The memorial in Arlington National Cemetery to the crew of the
Space Shuttle Challenger.  The Challenger was destroyed in a
fireball shortly after launch in January 1986.  This memorial,
near the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, depicts the faces of all
seven crew.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Dr. Bella J. May.
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CHERRY
People-Places
Cherry Blossoms At The Jefferson Memorial
A sure sign of Spring! The Japanese Cherry Blossoms in Washington,
D.C. Here, the Jefferson Memorial is framed by branches in full
bloom.  The blossoms ring the Tidal Basin in Washington, and are a
favorite each year of tourists and local residents alike.
Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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CHERY1
People-Places
Cherry Blossoms and the Washington Monument
A sure sign of Spring!  The cherry blossoms in bloom in
Washington, D.C. Here the Washington Monument is framed by
blossoms covering trees surrounding the nearby Tidal Basin.
==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce Without Written
Permission.
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CHERY2
People-Places
Cherry Blossoms and The Jefferson Memorial
A sure sign of Spring!  The cherry blossoms in bloom in
Washington, D.C. Here the Jefferson Memorial is in the background,
framed by blossoms covering trees surrounding the nearby Tidal
Basin.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do Not Reproduce Without Written
Permission.
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CHERY3
People-Places
Cherry Blossoms At The Smithsonian
All the spring cherry blossoms in Washington aren't around the
Tidal Basin. Here, a spectacular display of blossoms in the Haupt
Garden behind the Smithsonian Castle almost hides the view of the
building.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do Not Reproduce Without Written
Permission.
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CHERY4
People-Places
Cherry Blossoms In The Haupt Garden
Spring cherry blossoms at the Smithsonian.  A spectacular display
of blossoms in the Haupt Garden almost hides the view of the Arts
& Industries Building.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do Not Reproduce Without
Written Permission.
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CHINA
People-Places
The White House China
The Reagan White House China. The red and gold decoration was the
selection of Mrs. Reagan working with the company designers.  Each
piece has a scarlet red border framed in gold and ornamented with
the Presidential seal in raised gold.  Smithsonian Photo by Eric
Long.
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CHJOS
People-Places
Chief Joseph
An American Indian, Chief Joseph.  A member of the Nez Perce
Tribe.  Photograph by F. J. Haynes taken at Bismark, N.D., 1877.
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CHOPPR
Air-Space
Helicopters Land On The Mall At Sunrise
Flying out of a brilliant sunrise with the U.S. Capitol Building
as a background, a group of military helicopters land on the Mall
in Washington D.C. as part of the National Desert Storm Victory
Celebration ==Smithsonian Photo by Richard Strauss.
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CHUTE
Air-Space
Smithsonian SR-71 Blackbird with Red Drag Chute
Slowed by a bright red drag chute, the Smithsonian's SR-71
Blackbird spy plane completes its roll-out after landing at Dulles
Airport.  The Blackbird is now part of the collections of the
National Air & Space Museum.   Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley
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CITYLA
Tech-History
Locomotive "City of Los Angeles"
The locomotive "City of Los Angeles" (Grayscale) - The diesel
units that General Motors sold to the Chicago & North Western,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific's cooperative "City of Los
Angeles" train in 1937, were a bit different from most other
E-units.  With rather bulbous noses, they were the only ones so
designed.  From the collections of the Division of Transportation
of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.
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CITYSF
Tech-History
The Locomotive "City of San Francisco"
Locomotive "City of San Francisco" - A trio of G.M. E-6 units
stand at the head of the train, the tri-colored nose banner
showing the heralds of the three railroads which carried the
"City" between Chicago and San Francisco.  Photo courtesy
Southern Pacific.  From the collections of the Division of
Transportation of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American
History.
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COINS
Tech-History
Ancient Greek Athena and Owl Coins
Two famous Greek coins from the period 470-230 B.C.  To the left
is a silver tetradrachm showing the head of Athena.  To the right,
a silver didrachm with an owl and Greek letters.  From the Western
Civilization exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Museum of
Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Kim Nielsen.  Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Not to be reproduced without
written permission.
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COLECT
Science-Nature
Collecting Specimens In An Indian River Lagoon
Collecting specimens at the Smithsonian Marine Station at Link
Port, Fort Pierce, Florida.  Staff members use a yabby pump
(suction device) to collect crustaceans and worms from burrows in
the mud flats of the Indian River Lagoon.  ==Smithsonian Photo
#92-11679 by Laurie Minor-Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do Not Reproduce Without Written Permission.
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COMPAS
Tech-History
Compass Carried On Lewis & Clark Expedition
This is a Land Traveler's Compass, made and signed by Thomas
Whitney of Philadelphia.  It was carried by Captain William Clark
on the Lewis & Clark Expedition to the Pacific Coast, 1803 - 1806.
Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.
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CONEHD
Science-Nature
A cone headed grasshopper from the Smithsonian
From the insect zoo at the Smithsonian Institution's National
Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C.  This imposing
insect is a cone-headed grasshopper (Acrididae).  Smithsonian
photo by Chip Clark.
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CONSTG
Tech-History
Six-Horse Conestoga Wagon
A six-horse Conestoga Wagon of the type which carried the pioneers
to the west.  From the Smithsonian's National Museum of American
History.  Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.
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CORAL
Science-Nature
An Organic Gem - A Fish Carved In Salmon Coral
An Organic Gem - Carved of fine salmon-colored coral, this fish
is only 2 1/2" long.  In the foreground are branches of natural
coral. From the Gem and Mineral Collection of the Smithsonian's
National Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane
A. Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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CORUND
Science-Nature
A Remarkable Corundum (Sapphire) Crystal
Gem corundum is found in almost every conceivable color, all
called sapphire unless it is red, which is ruby.  Corundum is
second only to diamond in hardness.  This is a remarkable uncut
crystal from the Gem and Mineral Collection of the Smithsonian's
National Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane
A. Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do Not
Reproduce Without Written Permission.
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CRANE
Science-Nature
Crane Platform For Jungle Canopy Study
A strange sight!  A construction crane erected in a Panamanian
rain forest to provide scientists from the Smithsonian a unique
platform from which to study the the previously unaccessable upper
reaches of the jungle canopy. This is an aerial view.
==Smithsonian photo by Carl Hansen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution. Do Not Reproduce Without Written Permission.
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CRANE1
Science-Nature
At Work On Top Of The Jungle Canopy
Working atop the jungle canopy from a construction crane erected
in a Panamanian rain forest, Smithsonian scientists reach out to
examine a leaf. The crane, normally used to build sky scrapers in
big cities, has given scientists access to the otherwise unstudied
upper reaches of the jungle.  ==Smithsonian photo by Carl Hansen.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce Without
Written Permission.
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CRETAC
Science-Nature
Dinosaurs of the Cretaceous Period
Dinosaurs of the Cretaceous Period feeding at the water's edge.
From a diorama at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural
History.  From left to right, a Parasaurolophus, a Corythosaurus,
and an Anatosaurus.   ==Smithsonian photo by Victor E. Krantz.
Copyright 1991 Smithsonian Institution. Not to be reproduced
without written permission.
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CROWN
Science-Nature
Napoleon's Crown For His Empress Marie Louise
Napoleon I gave this crown to his consort Empress Marie Louise.
Set in silver, the 950 diamonds weigh 700 carats.  The 79 original
emeralds have been replaced with Persian turquoise cabochons.
From the gem and mineral collection of the Smithsonian's National
Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A.
Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce
Without Written Permission.
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CRYSTL
Science-Nature
Smithsonian Colate Crystal mineral
A beautiful yellow-orange Colate diamond-shaped crystal growing on
a sparkling white mineral background.  From the gem and mineral
collection of the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of
Natural History. Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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CSNAKE
Science-Nature
Yellow Bellied Sea Snake
The Yellow bellied Sea Snake (Pelamis platurus) has the most toxic
venom of any snake.  There is no known antivenin for its bite.
They are highly modified for life in the open ocean (Pacific) and
are unable to crawl on land.  Smithsonian Photo by Carl C. Hansen.
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CTREE
Tech-History
Christmas Tree
Seasons Greetings from the Smithsonian's Office of Printing &
Photographic Services.  This is one of the many beautifully
decorated trees from the popular annual exhibit "The Trees of
Christmas" at the National Museum of American History.
==Smithsonian photo by Jess Tinsley and Richard Strauss. Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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CUNHAM
Tech-History
A 1929 Cunningham Automobile
A Cunningham automobile, 1929.  From the transportation
collections of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American
History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1991
Smithsonian Institution. Not to be reproduced without written
permission.
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CURLEY
People-Places
Curley
An American Indian, Ash-ish-ish-e, or Curley.  A member of the
Crow Tribe. He was a scout for General Custer who participated in
the battle of Little Big Horn (1876). (Grayscale).  Photographer
and date not recorded.
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CUSTOM
People-Places
Museum Of The American Indian Custom House Bldg
The Alexander Hamilton United States Custom House, located at
Bowling Green in New York City. The Smithsonian Institution will
lease space in this National Historic Landmark to house the George
Gustav Heye Center, National Museum of the American Indian,
scheduled to open in early 1993.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff
Tinsley.
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CUTTLE
Science-Nature
A Cuttlefish at The National Zoo
Cuttlefish, at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in
Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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CYPJUG
Tech-History
Ancient Barrel-Shaped Ceramic Jug From Cyprus
A barrel-shaped ceramic jug from Cyprus, ca. 1050-725 B.C., with
painted, circular designs, one handle and central orifice. Objects
such as this were traded extensively in the Mediterranean. From
the Western Civilization exhibit at the Smithsonian's National
Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Kim Nielson.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Not to be reproduced
without written permission.
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DEER
Science-Nature
White-Tailed Deer
Five White-Tailed Deer walk through a swampy scene in a diorama
from the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. Lots of
fine detail in this larger than average GIF. ==Smithsonian Photo
by Dale Hrabak
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DENTAL
Tech-History
A Clarke Revolving Dental Cabinet From 1905
A Clarke revolving dental cabinet, showing the fine woodwork and
intricate drawers in this well made example from 1905.  From the
collections of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American
History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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DIAMND
Science-Nature
Smithsonian Canary Diamond
A spectacular, sparkling and rare yellow "Canary" Diamond, mounted
in a ring is part of the gem and mineral collection of the
Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History.
Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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DINO
Science-Nature
Natural History Museum Dinosaur Hall
The Dinosaur Hall at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural
History in Washington, DC.  ==Smithsonian photo by Chip Clark.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Not to be reproduced
without written permission.
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DIPLOD
Science-Nature
Diplodocus 135 Million Year-Old Dinosaur Skeleton
This tall, long-neck skeleton is from Diplodocus, a sauropod
dinosaur (plant-eater), which lived about 135 million years ago.
From the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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DIVER
Science-Nature
Smithsonian Diver At Sombrero Reef
Smithsonian Institution Scientific Diving Officer Michael A. Lang
on the job at Sombrero Reef in the Florida Keys.  Lang is
responsible for certification of divers, and the approval of dive
plans for all underwater research at the Institution.
==Smithsonian photo by Laurie Minor-Penland. Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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DKNIFE
People-Places
Dull Knife
An American Indian, Dull Knife.  A member of the Cheyenne (N.)
Tribe. (Grayscale).  Photograph by Alexander Gardner, probably
1873.
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DNA
Science-Nature
Scientist Working On DNA Under UV Light
Dr. Eldredge Bermingham, a molecular evolutionist from the
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama, isolates DNA,
visualized with a stain that fluoresces in ultraviolet light. This
photograph took First Place in the 1991 Kodak/Impact photography
contest, Scientific/Biomedical category. Smithsonian Photo by
Marcos A. Guerra.
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DOLPHN
Science-Nature
Dolphins Cavort In Pacific Ocean
A pair of dolphins cavorts in the bow wake of the Smithsonian
Tropical Research Institute's ocean going research vessel, the RV
Benjamin. These marine mammals are common in the Bay of Panama,
and pods often race toward fast moving vessels to play in their
bow wake. Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Photo by Carl C.
Hansen.
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DREDGE
Science-Nature
Collecting In The Waters Of The Florida Current
Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History retrieves a
plankton net which has been towed behind the R/V Sunburst to
collect larvae in the waters of the Florida Current, 20 miles
offshore from the Smithsonian Marine Station at Link Port, Fort
Pierce, Florida.  ==Smithsonian Photo #92-11587 by Dane A.
Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do Not
Reproduce Without Written Permission.
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DRUGST
Tech-History
American Drug Store Front, 1890
The front of an American drug store, 1890, as displayed in the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  =Smithsonian
Photo by Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
Do not reproduce without written permission.
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EAGLE
Science-Nature
Bald Eagle
A Bald Eagle, close-up showing the head and shoulders, from an
exhibit in the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History
==Smithsonian Photo #77-11406 by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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EGGS
Tech-History
Russian Eggs
These Slovene, Ukranian and Croation eggs were originally used to
celebrate "rebirth" or the arrival of springtime.  They were
painted and dyed, then used as love tokens for those romantically
inclined or between members of a family. From the Smithsonian's
National Museum of American History.  =Smithsonian Photo by Alfred
Harrell.
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ELBAT
Science-Nature
Gem-Quality Elbaite (Tourmaline)
The proper mineral name for most gem tourmaline is elbaite, after
the Island of Elba where it was found long ago.  Large crystals of
gem tourmaline occur in a great range of colors.  From the gem and
mineral collection of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural
History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce Without Written
Permission.
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ELDEER
Science-Nature
Bottle Feeding Elds Deer
Reproduction Success Story - Biotechnician Dena Roy bottle feeds
four Eld's deer born at the National Zoo's Conservation and
Research Center. The deer, conceived by artificial insemination,
demonstrate for the first time that new methods of artificial
reproduction in deer are effective in applied genetic management.
Smithsonian Photo by Jesse Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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ELECT
People-Places
Clinton-Bush Handshake At White House Meeting
President-elect Bill Clinton and President George Bush shake
hands during Clinton's visit to the White House November 18,
1992.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Richard Strauss.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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ELEPHNT
Science-Nature
African bush elephant on display at Smithsonian
The african bush elephant standing in the main entry rotunda of
the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.  The african
bush elephant is the largest modern land mammal.  Smithsonian
photo by Dane A. Penland.
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ELETRC
Tech-History
Benjamin Franklin's Electrical Wheel (1748)
Benjamin Franklin's Electrical Wheel (1748).  This is the first
machine made to revolve because of the attraction and repulsion of
currents of static electricity.  Also called by Franklin "an
electrical jack", it operated on a similar principle the that
later used by the modern electric motor. Smithsonian Photo by Eric
Long.
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ELIPRK
People-Places
Eli Parker, or "Coming To The Front"
An American Indian, Hasanoanda, or Coming To The Front, was
commonly known as General Eli Samuel Parker.  A member of the
Iroquois (Seneca) Tribe. (Grayscale).  Photographer and date not
recorded; ca. December 1867.
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ELK
Science-Nature
American Elk
Three Wapiti, or American Elk, shown in a mountain snow scene in a
diorama at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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ELPNT1
Science-Nature
Female Elephant At The National Zoo
Asian Elephant (Elephas maximus indicus), female, at the
Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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ELPNT2
Science-Nature
Elephant Recycling Aluminium Cans
Asian Elephant (Elephas maximus indicus), crushing aluminum cans
for recycling.  Directed by Keeper Marie Galloway, at the
Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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EMERAL
Science-Nature
Smithsonian Hooker Emerald Brooch
 The 75 carat Hooker Emerald Brooch.  The stone reputedly was once
part of the belt buckle of a Turkish sultan.  The brooch is part
of the Gem and Mineral Collection of the Smithsonian Institution's
National Museum of Natural History in Washington.   Smithsonian
Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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ENIAC
Tech-History
ENIAC Computer In Information Age Exhibit
A straight on view of a section on the ENIAC, an early computer
and an important link in the development of computers.  The ENIAC
is part of the "Information Age" exhibit in the Smithsonian's
National Museum of American History.  Information Age traces the
development of computing and communications and their impact on
daily life. Smithsonian Photo by Laurie Minor-Penland.
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ENTPR1
Air-Space
Space Shuttle Enterprise On 747 Landing At Dulles
The Space Shuttle Enterprise riding atop a NASA 747 touches down
on a runway at Dulles International Airport.  This spectacular
photo was taken from a helicopter along side the runway. The
Dulles tower and terminal are in the background. The Enterprise is
now part of the collections of the National Air & Space Museum.
Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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ENTPRS
Air-Space
Space shuttle Enterprise rides over Washington DC
The space shuttle Enterprise riding piggy-back on a modified 747,
flying over the Mall in Washington, DC.  The Washington monument
is below and in the background.  This photo was taken from a
helicopter on a very hazy day, but it is the only shot of its
kind.  The Enterprise now belongs to the Smithsonian's National
Air & Space Museum.  Smithsonian photo by Dale Hrabak.
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EXPLOR
Air-Space
Explorer I - First Man-Made Satellite, 1958
Explorer I, America's first man-made satellite, 1958.  Here, the
satellite is shown as it hangs on display in the Smithsonian's
National Air & Space Museum. Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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F104
Air-Space
Lockheed F-104 Starfighter
A Lockheed F-104 Starfighter, the first Mach 2 fighter aircraft in
the U.S. Air Force's inventory.  This F-104, with NASA markings,
hangs in the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum.
=Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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FAN
Tech-History
Aluminium Fan From Paris Exposition Of 1867
This aluminum fan was made for display at the Paris Exposition of
1867 when aluminum was still a rare and precious material.  It is
decorated with pictures of the queens of Europe as well as scenes
of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln and the pursuit of the
assassins. From the exhibit "A Material World: What Things Are
Made Of Any Why".  Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
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FINCH
Science-Nature
Gouldian Finch
Gouldian Finch, (Chloebia gouldiae), at the Smithsonian's National
Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie
Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce
without written permission.
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FIRE
Tech-History
Fire Fighting - 1855 Horse-Drawn Hose Reel
Fire Fighting Equipment - A horse-drawn hose reel from 1855, as
displayed at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American
History.  ==Smithsonian Photo #75-11383 by Alfred Harrell.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
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FIRSTL
People-Places
White House: Barbara Bush Greets Hillary Clinton
First Lady Barbara Bush greets Hillary Clinton, the incoming
First Lady, at the White House during a visit November 19, 1992.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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FLAG
People-Places
Largest American Flag Spread Out On The Mall
The Great American Flag, the largest American Flag ever made,
spread out on the Mall in Washington to celebrate Flag Day, June
14, 1991.  Note the size of the people walking around the flag to
better appreciate its size.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley
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FLAG1
People-Places
Largest American Flag With Jefferson Memorial
The Great American Flag, the largest ever made, spread out on the
Mall in Washington to celebrate Flag Day, June 14, 1991.  The size
of the flag can be judged in comparison to the Jefferson Memorial
and Reflection Pool which are in the background. Taken from the
top of the Washington Monument.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff
Tinsley.
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FLAMGO
Science-Nature
Flamingos At The National Zoo
Zoos have become centers of hope for animals.  A mirror wall may
have contributed to the recent success of researchers in breeding
Caribbean flamingos at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park
in Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian News Service Photo by Jessie
Cohen.  Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce
without written permission.
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FLAMNG
Science-Nature
American Flamingos
American Flamingos, (Phoenicopterus ruber), at the Smithsonian's
National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo
by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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FLIGHT
Air-Space
Air & Space Museum's Milestones of Flight Hall
The Milestones of Flight Hall at the entrance to the Smithsonian's
National Air & Space Museum in Washington.  Here visitors can see
the Wright Brothers Flyer, the Spirit of St. Louis, Space
Capsules, the X-15 Rocket Plane, and other famous "firsts".
==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland Copyright 1991 Smithsonian
Institution.  Featured in CompuServe Magazine, April 1992.
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FLUORA
Science-Nature
Brilliant Green Fluorapatite Mineral Specimen
The mineral Fluorapatite, a member of the apatite group which
contains more fluorine than chlorine.  This brilliant green
mineral specimen is from the gem and mineral collection of the
Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian
photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution. Do Not Reproduce Without Written Permission.
'pa
FOKKER
Air-Space
A Fokker German World War I Fighter Aircraft
A Fokker D.VII, the famous German fighter aircraft from World War
I. From the Smithsonian's National Air & Space Museum.
=Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
FOLK
Tech-History
Smithsonian American Folk Instruments
A group of authentic American Folk Instruments photographed in a
rustic setting in front of an old country store and post office.
(The building has been moved inside the Smithsonian's National
Museum of American History). This photo is featured in a popular
Smithsonian poster (a companion to BARQUE).   Smithsonian
Photo be Jeff Tinsley and Dane A. Penland.
'pa
FOLK01
People-Places
Cowboys Demonstrate Team Roping On The Mall
Working New Mexico cowboy R.W. Hampton and his partner
demonstrate team roping on the Mall in Washington. From the 1992
New Mexico program at the Smithsonian's Festival of American
Folklife.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Richard Strauss.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do Not Reproduce Without Written
Permission.
'pa
FONZIE
Tech-History
Fonzie's Jacket From "Happy Days"
Fonzie's jacket from "Happy Days" (1974-84).  This leather jacket
was the trademark of the rebellious "greaser" hero (Henry Winkler)
in this famous television series.  From the Smithsonian's National
Museum of American History.  Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
'pa
FORT
People-Places
Panama's Historic Fort Portobelo
Historic Portobelo, on Panama's Caribbean Coast, was the richest
port on the route between the Americas and Spain in the 1600's and
1700's. Here the gold, silver and precious gems of the Americas
were loaded onto Spanish galleons for the long and dangerous
voyage across the Atlantic. Smithsonian Photo by Carl C. Hansen.
'pa
FREEDM
Air-Space
Freedom 7 Space Capsule
The Freedom 7 Space Capsule which, in 1961, carried Alan Shepard,
the first American to be blasted into space. Freedom 7 is on
display at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum.
Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
GALL
People-Places
Chief Gall
An American Indian, Chief Gall.  A member of the Dakota: Hunkpapa
Tribe. (Grayscale).  Photographer and date not recorded.
'pa
GEMINI
Air-Space
Gemini IV Space Capsule
The Gemini IV space capsule which carried astronaut Ed White, the
first American to walk in space, 1965.  The capsule is on display
at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum.   Smithsonian
Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
GERON
People-Places
Geronimo
An American Indian, Geronimo.  A member of the Apache (Chiricahua)
Tribe. (Grayscale).  Photograph by A. Frank Randall, 1886.
'pa
GFROG
Science-Nature
Panama's Golden Frog
The Rana Dorada or Golden Frog (Atelopus zeteki) is the most
cherished frog in Panama yet it is in danger of extinction.
Researchers believe the primary threat to these beautiful frogs is
the loss of habitat due to logging, farming and cattle ranching.
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Photo by Carl C. Hansen.
'pa
GLORY
Science-Nature
Smithsonian Sea Shell Glory of the Sea
A rare "Glory of the Sea" shell (Conus Gloriamaris), from the
collections of the National Museum of Natural History.  This shell
was displayed in the popular "Splendors of Nature" exhibition.
Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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GOLD
Science-Nature
Gold dust, gold bar and gold coin. Smithsonian pic
A spectacular grouping of gold dust, a gold bar and a gold coin
from the collection of the Smithsonian Institution's National
Museum of American History in Washington D.C.  Smithsonian photo
by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
GOLDNG
Science-Nature
Gold From The Eureka Mine
A large gold formation.  From the Eureka Mine, Tuolumne County,
California. The height is approximately 7", and the weight 454.7
grams.  Used in a popular Smithsonian poster.  From the gem and
mineral collections of the National Museum of Natural History.
==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Not to be reproduced without written
permission.
'pa
GORBY1
People-Places
Mikhail S. Gorbachev at White House
Mikhail S. Gorbachev, general secretary of the Soviet Communist
party and president of the USSR, at the White House during his
last visit to the United States.  =Smithsonian Photo by Richard
Hofmeister.
'pa
GORILA
Science-Nature
Mother and Infant Lowland Gorilla
A mother and infant Lowland Gorilla, (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) at
the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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GORLA1
Science-Nature
Adult Male Lowland Gorilla
An adult male Lowland Gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) at the
Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
GORLA2
Science-Nature
Gorilla "Supermom" At the National Zoo
Zoos have become centers of hope for animals.  Mandara, a lowland
western gorilla at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in
Washington, D.C., has been described as something of a
"supermom." Mandara adopted Baraka Ya M'welu, the infant in her
arms.  Mandara's own offspring, Kejana, stands beside her.
==Smithsonian News Service Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1993
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
GULF
People-Places
Desert Storm - First Arlington Funeral
The war in the Persian Gulf is now also represented in Arlington
National Cemetery.  The remains of a marine pilot, the first
casualty from the Gulf to be buried in Arlington, is carried on a
caisson drawn by six white horses February 15, 1991.  A waiting
honor guard salutes as the caisson approaches. Smithsonian Photo
by Richard Hofmeister.
'pa
GWASH
Tech-History
George Washington's Uniform and Sword
On the left is the uniform traditionally considered to have been
worn by George Washington when he resigned his commission at
Annapolis in 1783.  On the right, a selection of Revolutionary War
swords and sabres. The sword used by George Washington circa 1765,
is second from the right.  From the Smithsonian's National Museum
of American History.   Smithsonian Photos by Alfred Harrell.
'pa
GWTENT
Tech-History
George Washington's Revolutionary War Field Tent
 This is the Marquee Field Tent used by General George Washington
in the Revolutionary War.  The tent is on display at the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. Smithsonian
Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
HARER1
Air-Space
Marine Harrier Jet Over The Lincoln Memorial
A Marine Harrier AV-8E jet hovers as it moves slowly passed the
Lincoln Memorial at sunrise on its way to the Mall in Washington
for the Operation Desert Storm Victory Celebration.  The Harrier
can change its thrust to allow it to land vertically like a
helicopter. ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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HARMON
Tech-History
Two Octave Harmonic Musical Telegraph Transmitter
It looks like a small keyboard instrument.  It's a Harmonic
Musical Telegraph Transmitter, built by Elisha Gray in 1874.  This
two octave transmitter consists of the keyboard and 12
electromagnets with hinged armatures and adjustable platinum
pointed contacts. Exhibited at the Royal Institute in 1874, it was
given to the Smithsonian in 1901. Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
'pa
HARRER
Air-Space
Harrier Jet Lands On Washington's Mall
Against the U.S. Capitol and an orange sunrise, A U.S. Marine
AV-8B Harrier Jet prepares to land on the Mall in Washington D.C.
as part of the National Desert Storm Victory Celebration.  The
Harrier has the ability to rotate its engine thrust and land
vertically, much like a helicopter. ==Smithsonian Photo by Richard
Strauss.
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HAUPT
People-Places
Spring In The Smithsonian's Haupt Garden
A spring time view of the Smithsonian's Arts & Industries Building
at the end of a blossom-edged path in the Haupt Garden.  The
garden covers the Smithsonian's underground Quadrangle which
contains the National Museum of Asian Art and the National Museum
of African Art.  Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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HAUPT1
People-Places
Arch In The Smithsonian's Haupt Garden
A view through a modern walk-through arch in the Smithsonian's
Haupt Garden looking towards the Arts & Industries Building.  The
garden's flowering trees cover the Smithsonian's underground
Quadrangle which contains the National Museum of Asian Art and the
National Museum of African Art.  Smithsonian Photo by Jeff
Tinsley.
'pa
HBOOK
Tech-History
Horn Book
The chief learning tool for young children before 1800 was the
horn book. Its wood back and handle were bound in leather and then
covered with a thin, transparent piece of cow horn.  From one horn
book many students learned, memorized and copied the alphabet and
Lord's Prayer.  =Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.
'pa
HEADRS
Tech-History
Sioux Indian Headdress
A spectacular Sioux Indian eagle feather headdress with ermine
tails, horse-hair and beadwork.  From about 1890.  From the
Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. ==Smithsonian
Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
HEALER
Tech-History
Healer and His Patient
Ceramic sculpture from Peru's Moche culture, made between 100 and
750 A.D., depicts a healer and his patient.  After 1492, Europeans
brought Old World diseases to the Americas--such as smallpox,
typhus, and measles--devastating native peoples like the Moche.
From the Seeds of Change exhibit at the National Museum of Natural
History.  ==Smithsonian New Service Photo courtesy National Museum
of Natural History. Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do
not reproduce without written permission.
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HIKER
People-Places
"The Hiker" Spanish-American War Memorial
"The Hiker", a memorial to those who served in the
Spanish-American War. This statue depicts an American Soldier of
the time, and was erected by veterans of the war.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by William McGehee.
'pa
HMBREW
Tech-History
Homebrew Computer Club
 The earliest personal computers were developed by hobbists, such
as those who met at the "Homebrew computer club" in Silicon
Valley, outside San Francisco.  Shown here is a display from the
Smithsonian "Information Age" exhibit.  Included is one of the
first Apple Computers.  Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
'pa
HMSG
People-Places
Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden
Exterior view of the Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture
Garden. The Hirshhorn is the Smithsonian's museum of modern and
contemporary art.  ==Smithsonian Photo #76-15773 by Alfred
Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
HOPE
Science-Nature
The Hope Diamond on display at the Smithsonian
The Hope Diamond, a famous, deep-blue diamond of 44.5 carats is in
the gem collection of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural
History. Scanned on a Nikon scanner and GIFd using Photoshop.
Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
HORN
Tech-History
A 1762 Powder Horn
A powder horn, 1762.  Made of a cowhorn and leather, it is part of
the exhibit "It's A Material World: What Things Are Made Of And
Why" in the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  In
this photo the powder horn is spotlighted on a rustic, barnwood
background. Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
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HOSPTL
Tech-History
Display of Massachusetts Hospital Ward, 1875
A typical ward at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston in
1875.  Linda Richards, "America's first trained nurse", is
depicted in the corner of the room.  As displayed in the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  =Smithsonian
Photo by Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
HOSTG1
People-Places
Former Hostages Meet Bush, UN Secretary-General
Freed hostages meet with President Bush and UN Secretary-General
Javier Perez de Cuellar at the White House just prior to lighting
the National Christmas Tree.  In earlier ceremonies Bush awarded
Perez de Cuellar the Medal of Freedom for helping gain the
hostages' release.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
'pa
HOSTGE
People-Places
Former American Hostages Arrive Home From Iraq
Americans formerly held hostage in Iraq and Kuwait step off a
chartered plane at Andrews AFB, outside Washington, D.C., Monday
afternoon December 10.  This group was part of 150 Americans and
several Canadians who were held captive or hiding for the past
four months.   Smithsonian Photo by Rick Vargas.
'pa
HUBBLE
Air-Space
Hubble Space Telescope
An artist's drawing of the Hubble Space Telescope in orbit with
the Space Shuttle, one of the most ambitious astronomical projects
undertaken by NASA. From "Colors of the Universe, A Slide Journey
Through The Cosmos", produced by the Harvard-Smithsonian Center
for Astrophysics.  ==Courtesy of the Perkin-Elmer Corporation. Not
to be reproduced without written permission.
'pa
IBIS
Tech-History
Egyptian Ibis Figure
An Egyptian Ibis figure, made of bronze and wood, representing
Thot, god of wisdom and science.  From the Upper Nile at
Tuna-el-Gebel necropolis. Displayed in the Western Civilization
exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
A gift from President Eisenhower.  ==Smithsonian photo by Kim
Nielsen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Not to be
reproduced without written permission.
'pa
IMAX
Air-Space
Blue Planet Film Space Shuttle Satellite Deploy
A spectacular photo from the Space Shuttle Discovery.  From the
new IMAX (R) film "Blue Planet" the deploy of the tracking and
data relay satellite (TDRS-D) as filmed from inside the shuttle
cabin. A circular storm system can be seen at the upper right.
"Blue Planet", is being shown at the Smithsonian's National Air
and Space Museum. Photo by Imax Space Technology Inc. Copyright
MCMXC Smithsonian Institution/ Lockheed Corporation.
'pa
INAU01
People-Places
Aerial of Inaugural Festival
An aerial view, of the "Reunion on the Mall" held as part of the
Clinton/Gore Inaugural. Tents stretch from the Capitol to the
Washington Monument.  Taken from a helicopter with the top of the
Monumment in the foreground of the picture.  ==Smithsonian
Inaugural Photo #0101/3 by Carl Hansen.  Copyright 1993
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
INAU02
People-Places
Washington Monument Bathed In Light
A dramatic night photo of the Washington Monument covered by
lights during the ceremonies marking the opening of the Clinton/
Gore Inaugural.  The Lincoln Memorial and a bank of spotlights is
in the background.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #0101/21 by Carl
Hansen.  Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
INAU03
People-Places
Hillary Clinton Greets Crowd At Festival
Hillary Clinton greets visitors and shakes hands along a fence on
the Mall in Washington during her visit to "The Reunion on the
Mall" held as part of the Clinton/Gore Inaugural.  ==Smithsonian
Inaugural Photo #0104/26 by Jeff Tinsley.   Copyright 1993
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
INAU04
People-Places
Aerial View of Inaugural Concert
An aerial view of the Lincoln Memorial during the "Call for
Reunion" concert kicking off the Clinton/Gore Inaugural.  Hundreds
of thousands of people crowded onto the Mall for the free concert
with entertainers such as Aretha Franklin, Michael Bolton, Tony
Bennett, Diana Ross and rapper L-L Cool J..  ==Smithsonian
Inaugural Photo #0023/34 by Carl Hansen.  Copyright 1993
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
INAU05
People-Places
The Clintons And Gores Wave To The Crowd
The Clintons and the Gores wave to the crowd at the opening to
the "Call for Reunion" a two-hour outdoor concert kicking off the
Clinton/Gore Inaugural.  Hundreds of thousands of people crowded
onto the Mall for the free concert.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo
#0030/25 by Rick Vargas.  Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.
Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
INAU06
People-Places
Clinton Speaks At Lincoln Memorial
Bill Clinton, with the statue of Lincoln behind him, addresses
the hundreds of thousands of people who crowded onto the Mall for
the "Call for Reunion" a two-hour outdoor concert kicking off the
Clinton/Gore Inaugural.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #0054/7 by
Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
INAU07
People-Places
Diana Ross Sings At Inaugural Concert
Singer Diana Ross, on stage at the Lincoln Memorial giving it her
all in her finale for the "Call To Reunion", which kicked off the
Clinton/Gore Inaugural.  Hundreds of thousands of people crowded
onto the Mall for the free two-hour outdoor concert.
==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #0035/27a by Rick Vargas.
Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
'pa
INAU08
People-Places
Inaugural Bell Ringing Ceremony
While the Clintons and Gores watch, Chelsea Clinton rings a
replica of the Liberty Bell during festivities kicking off the
Clinton/Gore Inaugural. The bell ringing followed a procession of
thousands, led by the Clintons and Gores, across the Memorial
Bridge.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #0072/33 by Hugh Talman.
Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
'pa
INAU09
People-Places
Clintons and Gores At Bell Ringing
The Clintons and the Gores wave to the crowd as they prepare to
ring a replica of the Liberty Bell during festivities kicking off
the Clinton/Gore Inaugural.  The bell ringing followed a
procession of thousands, led by the Clintons and Gores, across
the Memorial Bridge.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #0071/2a by
Hugh Talman.  Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
INAU10
People-Places
Clinton and Gore Lead March Across Bridge
The Clintons and the Gores lead a procession of thousands across
the Memorial Bridge from the Lincoln Memorial to Virginia on their
way to the Bell Ringing Ceremony which was part of the kick off of
the Clinton/Gore Inaugural.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #0069/8
by Carolyn Russo.   Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do
not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
INAU11
People-Places
Clinton Gets Flag From Crowd
Bill Clinton holds up an American Flag passed to him by someone
in the crowd at the Bell Ringing Ceremony which was part of the
kick off for the Clinton/Gore Inaugural.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural
Photo #0064/30a by Carolyn Russo.   Copyright 1993 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
INAU12
People-Places
Fireworks At Clinton Inaugural
One of the most spectacular fireworks displays ever seen in
Washington cap the day's events which kicked off the Clinton/Gore
Inaugural. This photograph was taken from the Virginia side of the
Potomac River. The Lincoln Memorial, to the left, is almost hidden
by the bursts.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #0060/25 by Eric
Long.  Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce
without written permission.
'pa
INAU13
People-Places
Inaugural Fireworks Seen From Monument
A spectacular red, white and blue burst of fireworks, seen from
the unique perspective from the top of the Washington Monument,
cap the day's events which kicked off the Clinton/Gore Inaugural.
Looking down from the Monument, in addition to the fireworks, the
Lincoln Memorial, and bridges over the Potomac Rover to Virginia
can be seen.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #0026/27 by Dane A.
Penland.   Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
INAU14
People-Places
Clinton At Georgetown University
President-elect Bill Clinton waves to the waiting crowd as he,
Vice President-elect Al Gore, and their wives leave a meeting of
introduction with diplomats at Georgetown University.
==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #0125/14 by Hilary Smith.
Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
'pa
INAU15
People-Places
Fireworks and Washington Landmarks
Perhaps the most spectacular fireworks ever seen in Washington
burst over the Potomac River during the kick off to the Clinton/
Gore Inaugural. Behind the red, white and blue bursts, three of
D.C.'s most distinct landmarks - the Lincoln Memorial, Washington
Monument and U.S.Capitol can be seen bathed in lights.
==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #0226/14 by Nicholas Parrella.
Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
'pa
INAU16
People-Places
Aerial View Of Swearing-in Ceremony
A spectacular aerial view directly over and in front of the U.S.
Capitol Building during the swearing-in ceremonies for President
Bill Clinton.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #0230/9 by Carl
Hansen.  Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
INAU17
People-Places
Aerial View of Swearing-in Ceremony At Capitol
A view directly over and slightly to the side of the U.S. Capitol
Building during the swearing-in ceremonies for President Bill
Clinton, showing the crowd and inaugural stand.  ==Smithsonian
Inaugural Photo #0229/22a by Carl Hansen.   Copyright 1993
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
INAU18
People-Places
President Clinton Takes The Oath Of Office
President Bill Clinton is given the oath of office by Chief
Justice William Rehnquist to become the 42nd President of the
United States.  President Clinton's wife, Hillary, and his
daughter Chelsea, stand by his side.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural
Photo #0240/33 by Dane A. Penland.   Copyright 1993 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
INAU19
People-Places
Overall View Of Swearing-in Ceremony
A spectacular view of the Inaugural swearing-in ceremony, taken
from behind the podium looking beyond the massive crowd towards
the Washington Monument.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #0256/6 by
Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
INAU20
People-Places
President Clinton Receives The Oath Of Office
A close-up of Chief Justice William Rehnquist administering the
oath of office to President Bill Clinton during Inaugural
ceremonies at the United States Capitol.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural
Photo #0256/9 by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1993 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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INAU21
People-Places
Clinton and Bush Shake Hands At Inaugural
George Bush and Bill Clinton shake hands just after the inaugural
ceremonies at the U.S. Capitol.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo
#0256/36 by Jeff Tinsley.   Copyright 1993 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
INAU22
People-Places
Aerial View Of Inaugural Parade
An aerial view looking straight down Pennsylvania Avenue at the
beginning of the Inaugural Parade.  President Clinton's motorcade
and accompanying press vehicles are near the center of the photo
as they proceed from the Capitol towards the White House.
==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #0253/29 by Carl Hansen.  Copyright
1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
INAU23
People-Places
Clinton Walks Down Pennsylvania Avenue
President Clinton waves to crowd lining Pennsylvania Avenue, as
he walks part of the way during his Inaugural Parade.
==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo by Terry McCrea.  Copyright 1993
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
INAU24
People-Places
The Gores Wave At Inaugural Ball
Vice President Al Gore and Tipper wave from the stage during one
of the many Inaugural Balls held following the Inauguration.
==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #299/11 by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright
1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
INAU25
People-Places
Clintons Dancing At Inaugural Ball
President Bill Clinton and Hillary dancing at one of the
Inaugural Balls following his Inauguration.  ==Smithsonian
Inaugural Photo #300/28a by Jeff Tinsley.   Copyright 1993
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
INAU26
People-Places
The Clintons Wave At Inaugural Ball
President Bill Clinton and Hillary wave to the crowd at one of
the Inaugural Balls, towards the end of a long day of ceremonies
and events.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #364/10 by Richard
Strauss.   Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
INAU27
People-Places
Clinton Plays Saxaphone At Inaugural Ball
President Bill Clinton playing the saxaphone during one of the
Inaugural Balls.  ==Smithsonian Inaugural Photo #316/28 by Jane
Beck.  Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce
without written permission.
'pa
INAUP1
Previews
Smithsonian Inaugural GIF Catalog #1
A visual GIF catalog of the Inauguration and related images.
Created using GDS, this file provides a thumbnail view of each
GIF.  Best viewed with 89A decoder to get the one-line description
of each file contained in the comment block.  This file will give
you a sneak preview of the Smithsonian's Inauguration photos.
'pa
INAUP2
Previews
Smithsonian Inaugural GIF Catalog #2
A visual GIF catalog of the Inauguration and related images.
Created using GDS, this file provides a thumbnail view of each
GIF.  Best viewed with 89A decoder to get the one-line description
of each file contained in the comment block.  This file will give
you a sneak preview of the Smithsonian's Inauguration photos.
'pa
INDY01
People-Places
General Schwarzkopf At Indianapolis 500
Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf and his wife wave to the crowd from an
official car prior to the start of the 1991 Indianapolis 500.
Schwarzkopf, commander of Operation Desert Storm, was honored
before the running of the 75th annual race.  Part of the
Smithsonian's still photo documentary of the race.   ==Smithsonian
Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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INDY02
Tech-History
Rick Mears No. 3 Running In Indianapolis 500
Rick Mears in his No. 3 Penske-Chevrolet on his way to victory in
the 1991 Indianapolis 500. Mears posted a winning speed of 176.460
mph, and placed himself in the history books with his fourth
victory. Part of the Smithsonian's still photo documentary of the
race.   ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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INDY03
People-Places
Rick Mears Celebrates Indianapolis 500 Victory
Rick Mears and his racing team cheer their victory in the 1991
Indianapolis 500 in front of the sterling silver Indy trophy which
has a bas-relief bust of each winner, weighs 80 lbs., stands more
than four feet tall, and is insured for $150,000. Part of the
Smithsonian's still photo documentary of the race. ==Smithsonian
Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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INQUIS
Science-Nature
Spanish Inquisition Necklace
A sparkling emerald and diamond necklace of the Spanish
Inquisition period, photographed against a plush green background.
From the collections of the Smithsonian's National Museum of
Natural History.  Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
INSTR
Tech-History
Early Instruments From The Information Age
Early instruments From the Information Age.  A doctor's
stethoscope; a Hollerith Tabulating Machine, sorter, and
pantograph punch; and a cylindrical slide rule used by the
insurance industry to compute average life expectancies.
Smithsonian Photo by Laurie Minor-Penland.
'pa
ISHI
People-Places
Ishi, The Last Yana Indian
An American Indian, Ishi, shown chipping a flint implement.  He
was the last surviving member of the Yana Tribe. (Grayscale).
'pa
ITLKIT
Tech-History
Kitchen From Italian-American Home, 1925
This is a kitchen from a typical Italian-American home around
1925.  Shown here are objects of a type used by families all over
America.  From the "Nation of Nations" exhibit at the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  =Smithsonian
Photo by Kim Nielsen.
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ITLLIV
Tech-History
Italian-American Living Room, 1925
This is a living room from a typical Italian-American home around
1925. For the immigrant to own a home filled with the latest
household conveniences seemed a passport to entering the American
middle class.  From the exhibit "Nation of Nations" in the
National Museum of American History.  =Smithsonian Photo by Kim
Nielsen.
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IWO
People-Places
The Iwo Jima Memorial At Arlington Cemetery
 The U.S. Marine Corps' Iwo Jima Memorial in Arlington Cemetery.
This striking silhouette was taken in the red light of dawn
looking towards the Washington Monument.  The statue commemorates
the flag being raised over Mount Suribachi in February, 1945.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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JADEV
Science-Nature
Dragon Vase Carved From Rare Lavender Jade
This Dragon Vase is carved of rare lavender jadeite from Myanmar.
A modern piece, it is 18 inches tall. From the gem and mineral
collections of the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of
Natural History.  ==Smithsonian Photo # 78-17761 by Dane A.
Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do Not
Reproduce Without Written Permission.
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JAWS
Science-Nature
Six-Foot Tall Shark Jaws
The 6-foot jaws of a huge pre-historic fossil shark tower over a
young woman!  From the National Museum of Natural History's
exhibit "Shark! Fact and Fantasy".  This 40-foot shark (Charchadon
megaladon) was a big as a school bus and lived 40 million years
ago. Smithsonian Photo by Chip Clark.
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JBOWL
Science-Nature
Jade Altar Bowl
A striking Jade Altar Bowl from the gem and mineral collections of
the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1991
Smithsonian Institution. Not to be reproduced without written
permission.
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JBULL
Tech-History
Model of the John Bull Locomotive
This is a model of the John Bull locomotive in the Smithsonian's
National Museum of American History.  It is the oldest locomotive,
indeed the oldest self-propelled vehicle of any type, that can
still run.  It was built in 1831 in England for the Camden and
Amboy Railroad of New Jersey.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Rolfe M.
Baggett.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce
without written permission.
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JBULL1
Tech-History
John Bull Locomotive's 150th Birthday
The John Bull locomotive from the Smithsonian's National Museum
of American History is the oldest locomotive in operating
condition. On its 150 birthday, in September 1981, it was operated
over tracks in Washington, D.C., ==Smithsonian Photo #81-13084
by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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JBULL2
Tech-History
Side View of John Bull With Tender and Car
A complete side view of the John Bull locomotive, its tender and
passenger car during its 150th anniversary run. The John Bull
locomotive from the Smithsonian's National Museum of American
History is the oldest locomotive in operating condition.
==Smithsonian Photo #81-13062 by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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JBULL3
Tech-History
John Bull Locomotive Along C&O Canal
The John Bull locomotive from the Smithsonian's National Museum
of American History steams down the track along Washington's C&O
Canal.  It is the oldest self-propelled vehicle of any type --
that can still run.  ==Smithsonian Photo #81-13067 by Jeff
Tinsley.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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JBULL4
Tech-History
John Bull Locomotive On A Foggy Morning
The John Bull locomotive from the Smithsonian's National Museum
of American History lets off steam on a foggy morning near
Washington's C&O Canal.  On its 150 birthday, in September 1981,
it was operated over tracks in Washington, D.C..  ==Smithsonian
Photo #81-13040 by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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JBULL5
Tech-History
John Bull Locomotive Seen Head-On
The John Bull locomotive from the Smithsonian's National Museum
of American History steams directly toward the camera.  One of the
first successful locomotives in North America, it is the oldest
self-propelled vehicle of any type that can still run.
==Smithsonian Photo #81-13066 by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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JEFDSK
Tech-History
Thomas Jefferson's Portable Desk
This is the portable desk on which Thomas Jefferson drafted the
Declaration of Independence.  He designed the desk himself, and
had it constructed by Benjamin Randolph of Philadelphia.  Lined
with green baize, it is solid mahogany.  ==Smithsonian Photo by
Alfred Harrell
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JEFSON
People-Places
Jefferson Memorial and Washington Monument
The Jefferson Memorial and Washington Monument as seen in a low
altitude aerial view from a helicopter.  The Jefferson Memorial
dominates the front, center of the shot, as the Monument rises in
the background across the Tidal Basin. Two of the Nation's
Capitol's most famous and visited monuments. Smithsonian Photo by
Jeff Tinsley.
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JFKCTR
People-Places
The Kennedy Center For The Performing Arts
One of Washington's most popular cultural landmarks, the John F.
Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts as photographed shortly
after dawn from across the Potomac River which is covered by a
layer of early morning mist. Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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JPNAM
Tech-History
Sign From Japanese-American WW-II Internment Camp
From the exhibit "A More Perfect Union" regarding the forced
internment of Japanese-American citizens during World War II.
This sign was from one of the West Coast camps, and is
photographed with a shadow from barbed wire. The exhibit in the
National Museum of American history also covers the outstanding
army record of the Japanese-American 442nd unit.   Smithsonian
Photo by Eric Long.
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JUKEBX
Tech-History
A Colorful 1946 AMI Model A Jukebox
A 1946 Model A Jukebox from AMI.  Part of the exhibit, "It's a
Material World: What Things Are Made Of And Why" in the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  As shown here,
plastics such as transparent acrylic and colorful acetate gave a
whole new dimension to jukeboxes. Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
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JUNGLE
Science-Nature
Flowering Panama Rain Forest Canopy
Every year, when the rainy season arrives in Panama, several
species of canopy trees burst into flower.  These beautiful yellow
flowered Guayacan (Tabebuia guayacan) brighten the rain forest
canopy on Barro Colorado Island, a research center administered by
the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. Smithsonian Tropical
Research Institute Photo by Carl C. Hansen.
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JURASC
Science-Nature
Diorama Of Jurassaic Dinosaurs
A diorama of Jurassaic dinosaurs from 135 million years ago, in
the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.  From left
are shown: Allosaurus, Camptosaurus, and Diplodocus. ==Smithsonian
Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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KANGA
Science-Nature
Red Kangaroo, Mother With Joey
A Red Kangaroo (Megaleia rufa), mother with joey, at the
Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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KBEAR
People-Places
Kicking Bear
An American Indian, Kicking Bear, shown wearing a scalp shirt.  A
member of the Dakota: Miniconjou Tribe. (grayscale).  Photograph
William Dinwiddie of the Bureau of American Ethnology, Washington,
D.C., 1896.
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KBEES
Science-Nature
Africanized "Killer Bees" On Comb
"Killer Bees," or Africanized honey bees, descended from an
African form of the common domestic honeybee.  Indistinguishable
from common honey bees, except by experts, they are far more
dangerous due to their extreme aggressiveness and persistence in
attacking.  Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Photo by Carl
C. Hansen.
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KBIRD
People-Places
Kicking Bird
American Indian T'ene-angopte, or Kicking Bird.  A member of the
Kiowa Tribe.  Grayscale.   Photograph by William S. Soule, 1868.
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KISS
Tech-History
The Electric Kiss
Electricity was first produced by friction.  Here, an electrostatic
device generates a charge when the crank is turned.  The charge is
passed to the lady standing on the insulated stool and jumps a
spark to the young man.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
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KITCHN
Tech-History
Colonial Kitchen From 1695
This is the actual kitchen of a house ca. 1695 from Malden, Mass.
Cooking was done by the women of the family in a large open
fireplace, and baking was done in the oven at the back. The
kitchen has been reconstructed in the Smithsonian's National
Museum of American History.  =Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.
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KITE
Air-Space
Kite Festival At The Washington Monument
A flurry of kites surround the Washington Monument on the Mall in
Washington, D.C., during the Smithsonian Institution's annual kite
festival.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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KITE1
Air-Space
Spectacular Centipede Kite At Washington Monument
A spectacular, long, centipede kite made up of a series of
brightly colored disks, being flown on the grounds of the
Washington Monument by nationally-known kite maker Elmer Wharton
during the annual Smithsonian Kite Festival.  ==Smithsonian Photo
by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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KOREA
People-Places
Korean War Memorial Groundbreaking
President George Bush leads the groundbreaking ceremonies for the
new Korean War Memorial.  Located on the Mall in Washington, near
the Lincoln Memorial and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, it will
honor those who served during the Korean War.  ==Smithsonian Photo
by Antonio R. Columba.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
Do not reproduce without written permission.
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KVULTR
Science-Nature
King Vulture
This brilliantly colored bird is far from most people's image of a
vulture. The largest and most powerful vulture of the American
rain forest, the King Vulture (Sarcoramphus papa) locates carrion
by observing the descent of smaller vultures and then drives them
from the carcass. Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Photo by
Carl C. Hansen.
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LAMP
Tech-History
"Recyclia" Kerosene Lamps
In Africa, recycling is the real thing.  These two kerosene lamps
were fashioned from old cooking-fat tins and an insect spray can.
Anthropologists are taking increased interest in these everyday,
recycled objects which they call "recyclia".  ==Smithsonian Photo
by Diane L. Nordeck.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do
not reproduce without written permission.
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LARSON
Tech-History
Bruce Larson's Championship Funny Car
Bruce Larson won the 1989 National Hot Rod Association
Championship driving this 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass Funny Car he
designed and built. The car has a one-piece body, and can reach
280 mph in less than 5.25 seconds in a standing-start 1/4-mile
drag race. The car is on display at the National Museum of
American History. Smithsonian Photo by Richard Strauss.
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LASERD
Tech-History
Analog Laser Disc and Digital CD-Rom
An analog video disc and a digital CD-Rom disc, shot to show the
rainbow-like reflections coming from their surfaces.  From the
Information Age exhibit in the Smithsonian's National Museum of
American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo #90-6894 by Dane A.
Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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LEAF
Science-Nature
Javanese Leaf Insect
Which is the insect and which is the leaf?  Blending perfectly
with its environment, it's a green Javanese Leaf Insect (Phyllium
bioculatum) from the Insect Zoo at the Smithsonian's National
Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Chip Clark.
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LEOPRD
Science-Nature
Leopard At The National Zoo
A leopard (Panthera pardus) at the Smithsonian's National
Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.  Sitting on stump facing the
camera.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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LIBRTY
People-Places
Fireworks Over The Statue of Liberty
Fireworks burst over the Statue of Liberty during the celebration
of her 100th Anniversary.  Here the bright red and orange streaks
from the fireworks fill the sky over the statue.  The outline of
ship lights can be seen in the foreground. Smithsonian Photo by
Jeffrey Ploskonka.
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LIBTY1
People-Places
The Statue of Liberty
The Statue of Liberty, surrounded by small boats during the
ceremonies marking its re-dedication.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff
Tinsley.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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LIMITD
Tech-History
20th Century Limited Railroad Observation Car Sign
The Observation Car sign from the famous American train the "20th
Century Limited".  Made of cast aluminum and glass in 1938, it is
part of the exhibit "A Material World: What Things Are Made Of And
Why" in the National Museum of American History.  In this photo
the sign is lit with bright magenta showing through the glass
against a black background. Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
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LINCN
People-Places
Lincoln Memorial (Two Views)
The Lincoln Memorial, Washington, D.C.  This is a combination of
two vertical photos.  The left is a close-up of Lincoln's head and
shoulders from a 3/4 view.  The right image is the entire Lincoln
statue as seen head-on.  The Lincoln Memorial was carved by noted
American sculptor Daniel Chester French.  Smithsonian photos by
Dane A. Penland.
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LINCN1
People-Places
Lincoln Memorial Statue Detail
Detail photograph of the Lincoln Memorial statue in Washington.
This is a 3/4 horizontal view of Lincoln seated, shown from about
the waist up.  The stark white figure stands out sharply from the
dark background in this dramatically lighted image.  The Lincoln
statue is the work of noted American sculptor Daniel Chester
French.  Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
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LINCN2
People-Places
Lincoln Memorial at Twilight
The Lincoln Memorial photographed at twilight under a deep blue
sky.  Both the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument,
which can be seen in the distance on the right, are lit with flood
lights.  These two famous monuments are among the most popular in
Washington.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Lindsay Downs.
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LINCN3
People-Places
Aerial View of Lincoln Memorial
A helicopter aerial view of the Lincoln Memorial looking towards
the Potomac River.  Taken from a fairly high angle, part of the
Vietnam Veterans Memorial in at the bottom, and Arlington Cemetery
is across the river in the background.  ==Smithsonian photo by
Richard Hofmeister.
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LION
Science-Nature
Barbary Lion At The National Zoo
Barbary Lion (Panthera leo leo), male, at the Smithsonian's
National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo
by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
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LOOM
Tech-History
Jacquard Loom From The 1840s
A Jacquard equipped loom from the 1840's as displayed at the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian
Photo #75-11368 by Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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LOVE
Science-Nature
Bugs Walking on Insect Zoo Director
Sally Love, director of the Insect Zoo in the Smithsonian
Institution's National Museum of Natural History with a selection
of insects walking on her.  Included are: an Mexican Orange-Kneed
Tarantula, New Guinea Walking Stick, Australian Walking Stick a
Madagascar Hissing Cockroach, and a Unicorn Beetle.  ==Smithsonian
photo #92-13506 by Laurie Minor-Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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LUBBER
Science-Nature
Close-Up of Eastern Lubber Grashopper Head
Close up of the head of an Eastern Lubber Grasshopper
(Acrididae), from the Insect Zoo at the Smithsonian's National
Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian Photo #78-13478 by Chip
Clark.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce
without written permission.
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LUNAR
Air-Space
Apollo Lunar Lander Module
An Apollo Lunar Lander Module on display at night in the
Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum, with the dome of the
U.S. Capitol lighted in the background.  This is a never-used
back-up module for the vehicles which landed U.S. astronauts on
the moon.  (This shot can no longer be taken.  An addition has
been added to this end of the building).   Smithsonian Photo by
Dane A. Penland.
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LUNMOD
Air-Space
Apollo Lunar Lander Module Cockpit
A view of the cockpit and controls inside an Apollo Lunar Landing
Module. It was in Lunar Modules that the Apollo astronauts landed
on the surface of the moon.  From the Smithsonian's National Air &
Space Museum. =Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
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MACE
Science-Nature
The Smithsonian Mace
This is a double-exposure showing details from the Smithsonian
Mace. Designed by Britain's leading goldsmith, it is made of gold,
silver and previous stones.  In academic, ceremonial processions
it is carried to represent the authority of the Institution.
Smithsonian Photo by Jeffrey Ploskonka.
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MAGNET
Tech-History
Joseph Henry's 1831 Electromagnet
An early electrical experiment.  This is Joseph Henry's large,
horse shoe shaped Electromagnet from 1831, used by him in his
pioneering work with electricity.  Henry was the Smithsonian
Institution's first secretary.  Smithsonian Photo by Alfred
Harrell.
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MAINE
People-Places
Memorial To The Sinking Of The Maine
The Memorial in Arlington National Cemetery to the Battleship
Maine. The Maine was sunk in the harbor at Havana, Cuba, in
February, 1898 and helped precipitate the start of the
Spanish-American War.  This monument of the ship's mast is near
the Amphitheater and Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Lindsay Downs.
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MALL
People-Places
The Mall In Washington, D.C. (Low Aerial View)
The National Mall in Washington.  This view, taken from a low
flying helicopter, shows the Washington Monument to the left and
the U.S. Capitol to the right.  Between are the museums of the
Smithsonian Institution, and more open area that most people
realize exists.   Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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MALL1
People-Places
The National Mall As Seen From Washington Monument
Certainly one of the most spectacular, and one of the most
photographed views in Washington, D.C.  This is the National Mall
as seen from the top of the Washington Monument.  The Smithsonian
museums line each side of the Mall, and the U.S. Capitol is at the
end.  Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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MANLIT
People-Places
Manuelito
An American Indian, Manuelito.  A member of the Navaho Tribe.
(Grayscale).  Photograph by Charles M. Bell, 1874.
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MARCO
Tech-History
Key Marco Cat
The "Key Marco Cat", a wooden cougar figure from an Indian site at
Key Marco, on Florida's southwest coast.  The 16th Century figure
stands 6-inches high, and is part of the collections of the
National Museum of Natural History.  Pictures of the Key Marco Cat
have been published many times, recently on a U.S. postage stamp.
Smithsonian Photo by Victor Krantz.
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MARIE
Science-Nature
Marie Antoinette Earrings
Few objects in the Smithsonian collections conjure up more
dramatic images than do these diamond earrings.  They were given
to Marie Antoinette by Louis XVI and are said to have been taken
from her when she was arrested fleeing the French Revolution.
==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Not to be reproduced without written
permission.
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MARNER
Air-Space
The Mariner 10 Spacecraft
The Mariner 10 Spacecraft.  Sent the first details of Venus and
Mercury in 1973-74.  This Mariner hangs in the Smithsonian's
National Air & Space Museum in Washington.  ==Smithsonian Photo by
Dane A. Penland.
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MASH
Tech-History
Smithsonian Tent "The Swamp" From M*A*S*H
From the hit TV series M*A*S*H, this is the interior of the tent
shared by Hawkeye, etc., named "The Swamp".  The sets from M*A*S*H
are now part of the collections of the Smithsonian Institution's
National Museum of American History. Smithsonian Photo by Dane A.
Penland.
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MASH1
Tech-History
M*A*S*H Operating Room Set
The set where the Operating Room scenes were shot for the hit
television series M*A*S*H.  This photo shows most of the overall
room with all the details familiar to viewers of the series.  The
M*A*S*H sets are now part of the collections of the Smithsonian's
National Museum of American History.  Smithsonian Photo by Dane
A. Penland.
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MAYAN
Tech-History
Mayan God Emerging From Cornstalk
This ceramic Mayan whistle was made in Mexico between 550 and 900
A.D. and depicts an earth god emerging from a cornstalk.  A native
American crop, corn became a widely popular food in Europe and
Africa after Christopher Columbus opened exchange between the New
and Old Worlds. From the Seeds of Change exhibit at the National
Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian New Service Photo
courtesy National Museum of Natural History. Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without permission.
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MCKAY
Science-Nature
The Anna Case McKay Necklace
The Smithsonian's gem and mineral collection includes a number of
exceptional emeralds.  Particularly notable is the 168-carat
Columbian pendant of the Anna Case McKay necklace.  It may be the
largest fine-gem emerald that is set in a piece of jewelry.
==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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MESSER
Air-Space
Messerschmitt Bf.109 German World War II Fighter
Messerschmitt Bf.109, famous German World War II fighter, on
display at the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space
Museum.  Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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MMT
People-Places
The Multiple Mirror Telescope (MMT)
The Multiple Mirror Telescope at sunset.  A joint project of the
Smithsonian and the University of Arizona, the Multiple Mirror
Telescope consists of six separate telescopes operating in concert
to create a light-gathering capacity equivalent to a 4.5 meter
aperture.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
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MODELA
Tech-History
A 1931 Model A Automobile
A Model A Ford automobile, 1931.  From the transportation
collections of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American
History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1991
Smithsonian Institution. Not to be reproduced without written
permission.
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MODELT
Tech-History
Classic 1913 Model-T Ford Automobile
The classic 1913 Model-T Ford automobile.  From the Smithsonian
Institution's National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Alfred Harrell.
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MOLA
Tech-History
Mola Panel From Kuna Indian, Panama
The Kuna Indians of Panama and Columbia create Molas, unique art
pieces which are part of the traditional clothing the women wear
every day. The panels are hand sewn using applique and reverse
applique techniques. This mola incorporates the logo design of the
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. Smithsonian Tropical
Research Institute Photo by Carl C. Hansen.
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MONUMT
People-Places
Washington Monument On A Hot Summer Day
This backlit view of the Washington Monument was taken on a hot
Washington summer day and features a blazing sun in the upper left
corner against a yellow-orange sky.  The Monument itself is
partially reflected in the Reflection Pool located between it and
the Lincoln Memorial.  This is a 640 X 480 X 256 GIF. Smithsonian
Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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MOOSE
Science-Nature
Three Grazing Moose
Three Moose grazing in a fall meadow.  From a diorama at the
Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. ==Smithsonian
Photo by Dale Hrabak.
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MORTAR
Tech-History
A Group of Mortars and Pestles
A group of mortars and pestles showing the variety of materials
from which they are made. Used to grind everything from grain to
herbs, the mortar and pestle have distinctive shapes.  Materials
used to make them include: wood, cast iron, glass, alabaster,
agate, porcelain, marble, bell metal, brass, and lava stone.  From
the exhibit "It's A Material World: What Things Are Made Of Any
Why.  Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
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MOTH
Science-Nature
Smithsonian Insect Zoo Atlas Moth With Cocoon
An Atlas Moth (Saturniidae), newly emerged and hanging from its
cocoon, assumes its adult form.  From the Insect Zoo at the
Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History.
Smithsonian Photo by Chip Clark.
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MSC
People-Places
Smithsonian Museum Support Center Building
The Smithsonian's Museum Support Center (MSC), a modern storage
and collections processing facility located just outside
Washington in Suitland Maryland.  Taken against a deep blue
evening sky.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution. Not to be reproduced without written
permission.
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MTGOAT
Science-Nature
Mountain Goats
Four Mountain Goats walk along a ridge-top covered with broken
slate.  From a diorama at the Smithsonian's National Museum of
Natural History. ==Smithsonian Photo by Dale Hrabak.
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MUMMY
Tech-History
Egyptian Mummy Coffins Circa 1000 B.C.
The inner and outer mummy coffins of Tenst-Khonsu, a priestess of
the god Amon-Ra, Egypt, Circa 1000 B.C.  Part of the Western
Civilization exhibit in the National Museum of Natural History.
Smithsonian Photo by Kim Nielsen.
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MUMMY1
Tech-History
Egyptian Mummy Mask
An Egyptian Mummy Mask.  Female, wooden, painted and carved,
Fayum, 18th Dynasty, ca. 1400 B.C.  From the Western Civilization
Exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
==Smithsonian photo by Kim Nielsen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Not to be reproduced without written permission.
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MUMMY2
Tech-History
Three Mummy Figures
Three Mummy Figures - Mold made, faience (glazed earthenware),
blue-green, Egypto-Roman, 725-600 B.C., found on Cyprus.  From the
Western Civilization exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Museum
of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Kim Nielsen.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
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MUSH01
Science-Nature
Close-Up of Mushroom
Mushrooms, such as this Boletus smithii, are only the fruiting
part of the plant which is mostly hidden underground.  Mushrooms
help things grow, they are a source of food, they decompose
organic matter and they debilitate, infect and kill organisms.
==Smithsonian News Service Photo by Joy Spurr.  Courtesy of the
Puget Sound Mycological Society.  Copyright 1992, do not reproduce
without written permission.
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MUSH02
Science-Nature
Mushroom Cluster
This small fragile looking mushroom Xeromphalina campanella, which
is inedible, is found in large clusters on well-decayed wood or
needles. Ecologists studying the complex interrelationships of
living organisms say mushrooms occupy a vital niche in field and
forest.  ==Smithsonian News Service Photo by Joy Spurr.  Courtesy
of the Puget Sound Mycological Society.  Copyright 1992, do not
reproduce without written permission.
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MUSH03
Science-Nature
The Inky Cap Urban Mushroom
This Coprinus atramentarius, or inky cap, is a hardy mushroom
found in urban areas that can push its way up through asphalt.
==Smithsonian News Service Photo Courtesy of the Puget Sound
Mycological Society.  Copyright 1992, do not reproduce without
written permission.
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MYNAH
Science-Nature
Rothschild Mynah Bird
An all-white Rothschild Mynah bird, (Leucopsar rothschildi), at
the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
NAA001
Previews
Smithsonian Online NAA Visual GIF Catalog #1
This is a visual GIF catalog of 25 images from the National
Anthropological Archives in Smithsonian Online.  Created using
GDS this file provides a thumbnail view of 25 GIF's, and displays
each individual image file's name. Downloading this GIF will give
you a sneak preview of 25 files in this Library.  From the
collections of the Smithsonian's National Anthropological
Archives.  No reproduction w/o written permission.
'pa
NAPNEC
Science-Nature
Napoleon I Diamond Necklace
In 1811, Napoleon I gave this 275-carat diamond necklace to
Empress Marie Louise to celebrate the birth of their son, the
future king of Rome. From the gem and mineral collection of the
Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian
photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
Do Not Reproduce Without Written Permission.
'pa
NASM
People-Places
Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum
The Smithsonian Institution's National Air & Space Museum
photographed by early morning light on the Mall in Washington,
D.C.  Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
NASM1
People-Places
The Air & Space Museum and U.S. Capitol
The Smithsonian's National Air & Space Museum as seen from above
Independence Avenue.  The U.S. Capitol Building is prominent in
the background.  To the right is the dome of the Library of
Congress.  ==Smithsonian photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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NASM2
People-Places
Aerial View of Air and Space Museum
Aerial view of the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum on
the Mall in Washington, D.C.  Taken from the Mall side of the
building, during the winter when there were no leaves on the
trees.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not Reproduce without Written
Permission.
'pa
NATREE
People-Places
The National Christmas Tree
The 1991 National Christmas Tree on the Ellipse in Washington,
D.C. Covered by red, white and blue lights, the tree was lit by
the President and recently freed hostages during televised
ceremonies. Shown at night, the White House is seen in the
background.  ==Smithsonian photo by Richard Strauss.
'pa
NEON
Tech-History
Neon Signs
These neon signs, representing 19 nationalities, were used by
restaurants and stores in New York City, Cleveland, Washington,
D.C. and other cities between 1937 and 1971. From the "Nation of
Nations" exhibit at the National Museum of American History.
=Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
NEPHRT
Science-Nature
Carved Nephrite (Jade) Chinese Lanterns
Jade is the traditional name for two distinctly different types of
materials - jadite and nephrite.  This is nephrite.  The pair of
altar lanterns shown were carved from nephrite for the Chinese
Emperor Ch'ien Lung in about 1750.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A.
Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce
without written permission.
'pa
NGA
People-Places
East Building National Gallery of Art
An aerial view of the new East Building of the National Gallery of
Art in Washington.  The spectacular building borders the Mall and
Pennsylvania Avenue.  =Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
'pa
NGA1
People-Places
Aerial View National Gallery of Art
Aerial view of the National Gallery of Art's Main Building, on
the National Mall in Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo
#80-18295 by Richard Hofmeister.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
NICR01
People-Places
Oxen Skid Logs At Nicaraguan Lumber Mill
OXEN SKID LOGS AT NICARAGUAN LUMBER MILL - In Nicaragua oxen such
as these are still used to skid logs up to the saw where the logs
will be milled into lumber.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Carl Hansen.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without
written permission.
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NICR02
People-Places
Managua Nicaragua Poverty
MANAGUA POVERTY - The majority of construction in the center of
Managua, Nicaragua since the 1972 earthquake has been shantys.
These women are using a public spigot to wash cloths and
themselves.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Carl Hansen.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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NICR03
People-Places
Nicaraguan Children Play On Abandoned Tanks
REMNANTS OF WAR NOW PLAY-THINGS - Throughout Nicaragua there are
abandon instruments of war, such as these tanks, that now serve as
playground implements for Nicaraguan children.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Carl Hansen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do
not reproduce without written permission.
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NICR04
People-Places
Managua Nicaragua Earthquake Damage
MANAGUA NICARAGUA EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE - In the early 1970's an
earthquake destroyed the majority of downtown Managua, Nicaragua.
It has never been rebuilt.  This scene shows one of the few new
buildings, a hotel, framed by the surrounding ruins.
==Smithsonian Photo by Carl Hansen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution. Do not reproduce without written permission.
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NICR05
People-Places
Ruins of Nicaragua's National Cathedral
RUINS OF NICARAGUA'S NATIONAL CATHEDRAL - The 1972 Nicaraguan
earthquake that destroyed downtown Managua also gutted the
National Cathedral, shown here.  It has never been razed or
rebuilt.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Carl Hansen.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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NICR06
People-Places
Russian Aircraft Unloads Nicaraguan Passengers
RUSSIAN TURBOPROP - A Russian built turboprop unloads passengers
at the Puerto Cabezas airport.  In the foreground is a Russian
Waas, a Jeep-type vehicle of East German design.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Carl Hansen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do
not reproduce without written permission.
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NICR07
People-Places
Hind Helicopter At Managua Nicaragua Airport
HIND HELICOPTER - Russian Hind helicopter parked at the Managua
airport. There are dozens of these parked along the tarmac at the
airport.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Carl Hansen.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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NICR08
People-Places
Nicaragua's National Legislative Palace
NICARAGUA'S NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE PALACE - The only substantial
building remaining in use in the center of Managua.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Carl Hansen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do
not reproduce without written permission.
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NICR09
People-Places
Nicaraguan Girl
NICARAGUAN GIRL - A young Nicaraguan girl takes a plaintive pose
in a Managua park.  She was watching group of neighborhood boys
playing a game of baseball.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Carl Hansen.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without
written permission.
'pa
NMAA01
Art
Newspaper Boy
From the National Museum of American Art collection of works by
African American artists.  Details on this collection can be found
in file NMAA00.TXT in this Library.  Bannister, Edward Mitchell
Newspaper Boy 1869 oil on canvas, 30 1/8 x 25".  Not to be
reproduced in any manner without prior written permission.
'pa
NMAA02
Art
Singing Head
From the National Museum of American Art collection of works by
African American artists.  Details on this collection can be found
in file NMAA00.TXT in this Library.  Catlett, Elizabeth Singing
Head 1980 marble, 16 x 9 1/2 x 12".  Not to be reproduced in any
manner without prior written permission.
'pa
NMAA03
Art
Landscape With Rainbow
From the National Museum of American Art collection of works by
African American artists.  Details on this collection can be found
in file NMAA00.TXT in this Library.  Duncanson, Robert Scott
Landscape With Rainbow 1859 oil on canvas, 30 1/8 x 52 1/4".  Not
to be reproduced in any manner without prior written permission.
'pa
NMAA04
Art
Open Cylinder
From the National Museum of American Art collection of works by
African American artists.  Details on this collection can be found
in file NMAA00.TXT in this Library.  Gilliam, Sam Open Cylinder
1979 oil on canvas, 81 x 35 1/2".  Not to be reproduced in any
manner without prior written permission.
'pa
NMAA05
Art
Throne of the Third Heaven of the Nations'...
From the National Museum of American Art collection of works by
African American artists.  Details on this collection can be found
in file NMAA00.TXT in this Library.  Hampton, James Throne of the
Third Heaven of the Nations' Millennium General Assembly 1950-1964
ca. gold and silver tinfoil over furniture.  Not to be reproduced
in any manner without prior written permission.
'pa
NMAA06
Art
The Janitor Who Paints
From the National Museum of American Art collection of works by
African American artists.  Details on this collection can be found
in file NMAA00.TXT in this Library.  Hayden, Palmer The Janitor
Who Paints 1937 ca. oil on canvas, 39 1/8 x 32 7/8".  Not to be
reproduced in any manner without prior written permission.
'pa
NMAA07
Art
Catherine Anne Bowen
From the National Museum of American Art collection of works by
African American artists.  Details on this collection can be found
in file NMAA00.TXT in this Library.  Johnson, Joshua Catherine
Anne Bowen 1830-1832 oil on canvas, 66.7 x 53.7 cm.  Not to be
reproduced in any manner without prior written permission.
'pa
NMAA08
Art
Going To Church
From the National Museum of American Art collection of works by
African American artists.  Details on this collection can be found
in file NMAA00.TXT in this Library.   Johnson, William H. Going to
Church 1940-1941 ca oil on burlap, 33 1/8 x 44 1/8.  Not to be
reproduced in any manner without prior written permission.
'pa
NMAA09
Art
Jardin du Luxembourg
From the National Museum of American Art collection of works by
African American artists.  Details on this collection can be found
in file NMAA00.TXT in this Library.  Jones, Lois Mailou Jardin du
Luxembourg no date oil on canvas, 30 x 40".  Not to be reproduced
in any manner without prior written permission.
'pa
NMAA10
Art
Hagar
From the National Museum of American Art collection of works by
African American artists.  Details on this collection can be found
in file NMAA00.TXT in this Library.  Lewis, Edmonia Hagar 1875
marble, 52 5/8 x 15 1/4 x 17.  Not to be reproduced in any manner
without prior written permission.
'pa
NMAA11
Art
Jesus Is My Airplane
From the National Museum of American Art collection of works by
African American artists.  Details on this collection can be found
in file NMAA00.TXT in this Library.  Morgan, Sister Gertrude Jesus
is my Airplane 1970 ca ink & watercolor on paper, 18 x 26 3/8"
Not to be reproduced in any manner without prior written
permission.
'pa
NMAA12
Art
Spring Grass
From the National Museum of American Art collection of works by
African American artists.  Details on this collection can be found
in file NMAA00.TXT in this Library.  Thomas, Alma Woodsey Spring
Grass 1973 acrylic on canvas, 60 x 54 1/2".  Not to be reproduced
in any manner without prior written permission.
'pa
NMAA13
Art
Seaweed Gatherers
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art.   r,
Edward Mitchell Seaweed Gatherers ca. 1898 oil on canvas, 24" X 19
7/8" Gift of H. Alan and Melvin Frank.  Not to be reproduced in any
manner without prior written permission. Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.
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NMAA14
Art
Golgotha
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art.
Bearden, Romare Golgotha n.d. watercolor on charcoal paper, 26" x
20" Gift of International Business Machines Corporation.  Not to be
reproduced in any manner without prior written permission.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
'pa
NMAA15
Art
Can Fire In The Park
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art.
Delaney, Brauford Can Fire in the Park 1946 oil on canvas, 24" x
30" Museum Purchase.  Not to be reproduced in any manner without
prior written permission. Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
'pa
NMAA16
Art
Mount Healthy, Ohio
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art.
Duncanson, Robert Scott Mount Healthy, Ohio 1844 oil on canvas,
28" x 36 1/4" Gift of Leonard Granoff.  Not to be reproduced in any
manner without prior written permission. Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.
'pa
NMAA17
Art
Green Web
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art.
Gilliam, Sam Green Web 1967 acrylic on canvas, 90 1/2" x 30 3/4"
Gift of the Woodward Foundation.  Not to be reproduced in any
manner without prior written permission. Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.
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NMAA18
Art
Sea Captain John Murphy
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art.
Johnson, Joshua Sea Captain John Murphy ca. 1810 oil on canvas, 21
1/2" x 17 1/2" Gift of Leonard and Paul Granoff.  Not to be
reproduced in any manner without prior written permission.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
'pa
NMAA19
Art
Sea Captain John Murphy
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art.
Johnson, Sargent Claude Mask ca. 1930-1935 bronze on wood base, 15
3/4" x 13 3/8" x 6 1/8" Gift of International Business Machines
Corporation.  Not to be reproduced in any manner without prior
written permission. Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
'pa
NMAA20
Art
Moon Over Harlem
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art.
Johnson, William Henry Moon Over Harlem ca. 1944 oil on board, 28
1/8" x 35 3/4" Gift of the Harmon Foundation.  Not to be reproduced
in any manner without prior written permission. Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.
'pa
NMAA21
Art
Old Arrow Maker
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art.
Lewis, Edmonia Old Arrow Maker ca. 1872 marble, 21 1/2" x 13 5/8"
x 13 3/8" Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Robbins.  Not to be
reproduced in any manner without prior written permission.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
'pa
NMAA22
Art
Salome
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art.
Tanner, Henry Ossawa Salome ca. 1900 oil on canvas, 46" x 35 1/4"
Gift of Jesse O. Tanner.  Not to be reproduced in any manner
without prior written permission. Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.
'pa
NMAA23
Art
The Savior
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art.
Tanner, Henry Ossawa The Savior ca. 1900-1905 oil on plywood, 29
1/8" x 21 7/8" Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Robbins.  Not to be
reproduced in any manner without prior written permission.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
'pa
NMAA24
Art
Red Azaleas Singing and Dancing Rock and Roll
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art.
Thomas, Alma Woodsey Red Azaleas Singing and Dancing Rock and Roll
1976 acrylic on canvas, 72 1/4" x 156 3/4" Gift of Alma W. Thomas
Not to be reproduced in any manner without prior written
permission. Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
'pa
NMAA25
Art
Descent From The Cross
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art
Thompson, Bob Descent From The Cross 1963 oil on canvas, 84" x 60
1/8" Gift of Mr. and Mrs. David K. Anderson, Martha Jackson
Memorial Collection.  Not to be reproduced in any manner without
prior written permission. Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
'pa
NMAA26
Art
Untitled (Pig With Corkscrew Tail)
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art
Traylor, Bill Untitled (Pig with Corkscrew Tail) ca. 1939-1942
tempera and pencil on paperboard, 12" x 18" Gift of Chuck and Jan
Rosenak.  Not to be reproduced in any manner without prior written
permission. Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
'pa
NMAA27
Art
Georgia Landscape
From the collections of the National Museum of American Art
Woodruff, Hale Georgia Landscape ca. 1934-1935 oil on canvas, 21
1/8" x 25 5/8" Gift of Alfred T. Morris, Jr.  Not to be reproduced
in any manner without prior written permission. Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.
'pa
NMAH
People-Places
Smithsonian National Museum of American History
The Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History.
As seen from the Mall in Washington, D.C.   Smithsonian Photo by
Dane A. Penland.
'pa
NMEX1
Tech-History
Santa Clara Pueblo Mudhead Clown Pottery
A mudhen clown, by potter Nora Naranjo-Morse of the Santa Clara
Pueblo in New Mexico.  Traditionally male, this figure is female,
evoking the Pueblo view that all things are of female origin:
clay, corn, life itself. From the "American Encounters" exhibit at
the National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by
Laurie Minor-Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
NMEX10
Tech-History
Spanish Colonial Revival Chair, 1945
Spanish Colonial Revival Chair, 1945 -- Based on designs in the
"Spanish Colonial Furniture Bulletin", chairs like this
incorporated features of New Mexican furniture made in the early
1800's. From the exhibit "American Encounters" at the National
Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without
written permission.
'pa
NMEX11
Tech-History
Six-Panel Carved Wooden Chest, About 1800
Caja, About 1800 -- Carved rosettes and pomegranates decorate this
six-panel chest, made in northern New Mexico.  It was used to
store textiles, clothing, tools and personal objects.  It is part
of the exhibit "American Encounters" at the Smithsonian's National
Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Richard
Strauss.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
NMEX12
Tech-History
Pueblo Household Shrine
Household Shrine -- A shrine in a Pueblo home typically holds both
Catholic and traditional Indian religious objects.  This shrine is
part of the exhibit "American Encounters" at the Smithsonian's
National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by
Richard Strauss.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
NMEX13
Tech-History
Malinche's Crown
Malinche's Crown -- The Matachinas, a dance-drama, pays symbolic
homage to a young girl (Malinche) identified with goodness and
innocence. Malinche wears a distinctive "crown" of macaw tail
feathers worn upright in a corn-husk covering.  From the exhibit
"American Encounters" at the National Museum of American History.
==Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution. Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
NMEX14
Tech-History
Santa Clara Dance Storage Pole
Santa Clara Pueblo Storage Pole, holds clothing and objects used
for feast-day dances.  Its year-round presence reminds the family
of the continuity of traditions that bind them together. From the
exhibit "American Encounters" at the Smithsonian's National Museum
of American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.  Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
NMEX2
Tech-History
Pottery From The Santa Clara Pueblo
Redware and Blackware pottery by artists from New Mexico's Santa
Clara Pueblo with water serpent patterns.  From the "American
Encounters" exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Museum of
American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Laurie Minor-Penland.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
'pa
NMEX3
Tech-History
Alterpiece: The Greater Power of God
This wall hanging, made in 1990 by Chimayo weaver Irvin Trujillo,
is titled "Spider From Mars".  It is part of the exhibit
"American Encounters" at the Smithsonian's National Museum of
American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
NMEX4
Tech-History
Wall Hanging: Spider From Mars
This wall hanging, made in 1990 by Chimayo weaver Irvin Trujillo,
is titled "Spider From Mars".  It is part of the exhibit
"American Encounters" at the Smithsonian's National Museum of
American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
NMEX5
Tech-History
New Mexico Bowl From About 1500
The Indians who live at New Mexico's Santa Clara Pueblo today are
descended from people who called themselves Kha p'on. This bowl,
was probably made by them about 1500.  From the "American
Encounters" exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Museum of
American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.  Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
NMEX6
Tech-History
Woven Wall Hanging "Looking For Malichne"
Woven wall hanging "Buscando La Malinche" (Looking For Malinche)
by Hispanic weaver Irvin Trujillo, depicts a Pueblo Matachinas
dancer.  The dance, brought by the Spaniards, was adopted by the
Indians, for their own uses.  From the "American Encounters"
exhibit at the National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
NMEX7
Tech-History
Apache Basket, About 1930
Apache Basket, About 1930.--Making and selling crafts for the
tourist market gave native peoples a more effective way than wage
labor to participate in the cash economy that had grown up around
them. From the "American Encounters" exhibit at the Smithsonian's
National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by
Laurie Minor-Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do
not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
NMEX8
Tech-History
Mexican Skeleton Figure
Mexican Skeleton Figure -- Hispanic residents of Valdez, New
Mexico, carried a traditional Mexican skeleton figure like this
one during a march in 1981 to protest condominium development.
From the "American Encounters" exhibit at the Smithsonian's
National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Eric
Long.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce
without written permission.
'pa
NMEX9
Tech-History
Classic Chimayo Blanket, About 1930
Classic Chimayo Blanket, About 1930 -- By master weaver Juan
Melquiades Ortega it is part of the exhibit "American Encounters"
at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.
Textiles woven in Chimayo, New Mexico reflect the vast social and
economic changes which have transformed village life over 250
years.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
NMNH
People-Places
Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History
Exterior view of the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of
Natural History/Museum of Man.  As seen from the Mall in
Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
NURSE
People-Places
Memorial Honoring Military Nurses
A statue in Arlington Cemetery dedicated in 1971, "to commemorate
devoted service to country and humanity by Army, Navy and Air
Force Nurses".  The small American Flag by the statue was placed
there in honor of Memorial Day.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Lindsay
Downs.
'pa
ONERM
Tech-History
New England One Room School From 1863
A one-room New England school house from about 1863.  From the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
OPAL
Science-Nature
Black Opal With Brilliant Vivid Colors
Opals with bright color patches on dark-gray or black are called
black opals. Among opals, most experts rate black opal as best,
because the dark background provides a pleasing contrast to its
vivid colors.  This stone is from the gem and mineral collection
of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce Without Written
Permission.
'pa
OPERA
People-Places
Chinese Opera Scene In Natural History Museum
A Chinese opera scene of advisors warning the Empress of a plot to
usurp the throne.  From the displays of the Smithsonian's National
Museum of Natural History.   ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A.
Penland.
'pa
ORRERY
Air-Space
An Orrery Modeling the Movement of The Planets
A fascinating mechanism used to model the planets, the orrery
represents the motions and phases of the planets and their
satellites in the solar system.  This orrery is from the
collections of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American
History.  It was made, ca. 1828, by "A. Willard Jr., Boston".
Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
'pa
OWLS
Science-Nature
A Pair of Burrowing Owls
A pair of Burrowing Owls (Specotyto curicularia) from the
Smithsonian's National Zoo in Washington.  ==Smithsonian Photo.
'pa
P51
Air-Space
P-51 Mustand World War II Fighter Aircraft
A North American P-51 Mustang.  One of the most famous U.S.
fighter planes of World War II.  On display at the Smithsonian's
National Air & Space Museum.  == Smithsonian photo by Dane A.
Penland.
'pa
PANDA1
Science-Nature
Giant Panda Sitting in Small Pool, Close-Up
This is a close-up of one of the famous Giant Pandas at the
Smithsonian Institution's National Zoo in Washington.  Sitting in
a small pool of water the popular panda is posing with a 3/4 view
from about the waist up.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Richard
Hofmeister.
'pa
PANDA2
Science-Nature
Panda Eating Bamboo
Eating Bamboo - Ling-Ling, the female giant panda at the
Smithsonian's National Zoological Park who delighted visitors for
more than two decades, died December 30, 1992 at age 23.  She was
the oldest panda in a zoo outside of China.  In the wild, pandas
rarely live beyond their teens.  ==Smithsonian Photo #79-1937 by
Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
PANDA3
Science-Nature
Panda Playing In The Snow
Playing in the Snow on a Winter's Day - Ling-Ling, the female
giant panda at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park who
delighted visitors for more than two decades, died December 30,
1992 at age 23.  She was the oldest panda in a zoo outside of
China. In the wild, pandas rarely live beyond their teens.
==Smithsonian Photo #74-1550 by Francine Schroeder.  Copyright
1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
PANDA4
Science-Nature
Panda Looking Through Moongate
Looking Through the "Moongate" Separating the Two Outdoor Panda
Enclosures. Ling-Ling, the female giant panda at the Smithsonian's
National Zoological Park who delighted visitors for more than two
decades, died December 30, 1992 at age 23.  In the wild, pandas
rarely live beyond their teens.  ==Smithsonian Photo #78-12281.
Copyright 1993 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
'pa
PANDA5
Science-Nature
Panda Sitting On Outdoor Platform
Sitting on an Outdoor Platform - Ling-Ling, the female giant
panda at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park who delighted
visitors for more than two decades, died December 30, 1992 at age
23.  She was the oldest panda in a zoo outside of China.  In the
wild, pandas rarely live beyond their teens.  ==Smithsonian Photo
#78-6260 by Francine Schroeder.  Copyright 1993 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
PANDA6
Science-Nature
Panda Walking In Outdoor Enclosure
Walking Through An Outdoor Enclosure - Ling-Ling, the female
giant panda at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park who
delighted visitors for more than two decades, died December 30,
1992 at age 23.  She was the oldest panda in a zoo outside of
China. In the wild, pandas rarely live beyond their teens.
==Smithsonian Photo #75-2482.  Copyright 1993 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
PANDAS
Science-Nature
Pandas at play at the National Zoological Park
Giant pandas Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing play at the Smithsonian
Institution's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
Smithsonian photo by Richard Hofmeister.
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PARKER
People-Places
Portrait of American Indian Quanah Parker
A portrait of Quanah Parker, a Comanche.  This famous American
Indian was born in 1845, and died in 1911.  This portrait is by
Irwin & Mankins, Chickasha, Indian Territory, or by Addison, Fort
Sill, Okla. Terr.; date not recorded, circa 1895.  From the
collections of the Smithsonian's National Anthropological
Archives.
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PCOUPS
People-Places
Plenty Coups
An American Indian, Plenty Coups.  A member of the Crow Tribe.
(Grayscale).  Photograph by Charles M. Bell, taken in Washington,
D.C., 1880.
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PEARLH
Tech-History
Objects Collected From Pearl Harbor
From the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941,
American uniforms ripped by shrapnel, a bullet from a Japanese
aircraft, pieces from bombs and a Japanese airplane, and a Bowie
knife for protection against an invasion.  From the Smithsonian's
Division of Armed Forces History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Laurie
Minor-Penland.
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PEREZ
People-Places
Bush Presents Medal To UN Secretary-General
President George Bush presents UN Secretary-General Javier Perez
de Cuellar with the Medal of Freedom for his work in obtaining the
release of the American hostages from Beruit.  Mrs. Bush is
standing next to de Cuellar. Some of the White House Christmas
decorations can be seen in the background.  ==Smithsonian photo by
Jeff Tinsley.
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PFROG
Science-Nature
Dart Poison Frog
Poison Dart (or Poison Arrow) frogs receive their name because
South American Indians use toxic alkaloids contained in the skin
of certain species to poison the tips of their blowgun darts
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Photo by Marcos A. Guerra.
'pa
PHONOG
Tech-History
Thomas Edison's 1877 Phonograph
Thomas Edison's 1877 Phonograph.  From the Smithsonian's National
Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Alfred
Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
PICKFD
Science-Nature
The Star of Bombay
The Star of Bombay is a remarkable 182-carat star sapphire
bequeathed by Mary Pickford.  It is part of the gem and mineral
collections of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural
History.   =Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Not to be reproduced without written
permission.
'pa
PICTOR
Air-Space
Beta Pictoris
Astronomers are gaining in their search for planets orbiting stars
other than our own sun.  The distant star Beta Pictoris is
surrounded by a thin disk of dust and, quite possibly, planets.
By the mid-1990's astronomers hope to confirm the presence of
other planets in the Milky Way.  ==Smithsonian News Service
Illustration by Dana Berry Space Telescope Science Institute.
'pa
PIGEON
Science-Nature
Martha, Last of the Now-Extinct Passenger Pigeons
Extinct is forever.  This is "Martha", the last of the now-extinct
breed of Passenger Pigeons.  A reminder of the plight of
endangered species everywhere, this last Passenger Pigeon is at
the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
=Smithsonian Photo by Victor E. Krantz.
'pa
PIN
Tech-History
Pin-Making Machine From The Industrial Revolution
John Howe's pin-making invention showing both patent model and
factory machine. Before 1840 Americans imported hand-made pins.
Howe, a physician, invented a pin-making machine in 1832 and 1835.
His invention made him wealthy. From "Engines of Change" an
exhibit in the Smithsonian's National Museum of American history
telling the story of the American Industrial Revolution.
Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
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PIONER
Tech-History
The Pioneer Locomotive
The 1851 steam locomotive "Pioneer" on display in the Railroad
Hall of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.
==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
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PIPES
Tech-History
A Group of 19th and 20th Century Smoking Pipes
A group of 19th and 20th Century smoking pipes demonstrating the
variety of materials from which they are made.  Materials shown
here include: clay, bakelite, deer horn, pewter and rubber.  From
the exhibit "It's A Material World: What Things Are Made Of And
Why" in the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.
Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
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PISTOL
Tech-History
Nine Revolvers From The Material World Exhibit
Nine revolvers from the exhibit "It's A Material World: What
Things Are Made Of Any Why" in the National Museum of American
History. The revolver was a rarity until Colt and others made a
reliable weapon.  The barrel and firing mechanisms are steel. The
grips are made from a variety of materials: plastic, hard rubber,
ivory, etc., depending on the maker, status and wealth of the
owner.  Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
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PITCRN
Air-Space
Pitcairn Mailwing, Mail Plane of the 20's & 30's
The Pitcairn Mailwing, the plane which was the mail aircraft of
the 1920's and 1930's.  Here shown hanging in the Air
Transportation Gallery of the Smithsonian's National Air & Space
Museum.  =Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
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PLANET
Air-Space
Late 18th Century Planetarium By James Giles
A Planetarium, by Englishman James Giles.   Late 18th Century.
From the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.
==Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
PLAQUE
Air-Space
Pioneer F Spacecraft Plaque
The Pioneer F spacecraft, destined to be the first man-made object
to escape from the solar system into interstellar space, carries
this pictorial plaque.  It is designed to show scientifically
educated inhabitants of some other star system when Pioneer was
launched, from where, and by what kind of beings.  NASA Photo
scanned and uploaded courtesy Smithsonian Photo Services.
'pa
POCAHN
People-Places
Pocahontas
An American Indian, Pocahontas.  A member of the Powhatan
Confederacy she was also known as Matoaka.  Daughter of Powhatan,
wife of John Rolfe. (Grayscale).  From a portrait made in London
by an unknown artist, 1616.
'pa
POMO
Science-Nature
Pomo Indian Gift Baskets
Pomo Indian gift baskets decorated with shells and feathers.  The
largest one shown is 10-3/8".  From California, 1890. Because of
the beautiful materials from which they are made, these baskets
were featured in the "Splendors of Nature" exhibit at the National
Museum of Natural History. ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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PORTGS
Science-Nature
The 127.01 carat Portuguese Diamond
A stunning close-up of one of the world's largest diamonds. The
Portuguese Diamond is 127.01 carats, the largest cut diamond to
come from Brazil, and the 13th largest diamond in the world. This
stone is part of the collections of the National Museum of Natural
History. Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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POTATO
Science-Nature
Potatoes: First Cultivated In The New World
A close-up showing the varieties of potato grown in Peru. Potatoes
were first cultivated some 5,000 years ago in the Andes Mountains.
Spanish explorers introduced potatoes to Europe in the 16th
Century.  From the Seeds of Change exhibit at the National Museum
of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian New Service photo courtesy of
the International Potato Center, Lima, Peru.
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POTBUG
Science-Nature
Colorado Potato Beetles
A close-up of Colorado Potato Beetles (Chrysomelidae) covering a
plant. From the Insect Zoo at the Smithsonian's National Museum of
Natural History.   Smithsonian Photo by Chip Clark.
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POTTRY
Tech-History
Pre-Columbian Polychrome Pottery From Panama
Pre-Columbian art pieces whether pottery or gold castings are
called huacas.  This plate is an example of Pre- Columbian
polychrome work.  The icon is a stylization of a vulture.  From
the collection of the Museum of Man, Panama City, Panama.
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Photo by Carl C. Hansen.
'pa
POWELL
People-Places
General Powell At The Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Gen. Colin Powell, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff addresses
Memorial Day ceremonies at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.  He told
a crowd of thousands that many Vietnam veterans would be attending
celebrations for veterans of the Gulf War. "You won't be there to
redeem yourselves," he said. "You need no redemption."
Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley
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PRESS
Tech-History
Benjamin Franklin Printing Press
A printing press from the London shop where Benjamin Franklin was
employed, ca. 1726.  From the Smithsonian's National Museum of
American History.  Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell. Copyright
1991 Smithsonian Institution.  Reproduction prohibited without
written permission.
'pa
PTERDN
Science-Nature
Pteranodon, A 70 Million-Year-Old Flying Reptile
A Pteranodon, a flying reptile which was neither a bird nor a
dinosaur, and lived about 70 million years ago.  This Pteranodon
is from the exhibits of the Smithsonian's National Museum of
Natural History. Smithsonian Photo by Chip Clark.
'pa
PUDDLE
People-Places
Smithsonian Castle Reflected After Spring Rain
After a spring shower on the Mall in Washington, the Smithsonian
Castle is reflected in a puddle on the path.  ==Smithsonian Photo
by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
QUAD
People-Places
The Smithsonian Quadrangle Museum Complex
An aerial view of the Quadrangle museum complex behind the famous
Smithsonian Castle on the Mall in Washington.  The Quadrangle
contains the International Center, the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery,
and the National Museum of African Art, all in a multi-level
underground complex.  The complex is topped by the Enid Haupt
Garden.  ==Smithsonian photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce Without Written
Permission.
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QUARTZ
Science-Nature
A 7,000-Carat Quartz Egg
From Brazil, this highly faceted rock crystal (quartz) egg is
7,000 carats.! Quartz, in its many forms, colors, varieties and
possible uses, is the most diverse natural substance known.
Colorless or transparent quartz is called rock crystal.
==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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RACCON
Science-Nature
Raccoon On A Fence Post
A raccoon stares at the camera from a fence post.  ==Smithsonian
photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
RADIO
Tech-History
Early Radio Equipment
An NBC microphone, Magnavox loudspeaker, Echophone "Cathedral"
radio (1934), Western Electric Scissor phone and Edison stock
exchange ticker.  From the Information Age Exhibit in the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  Smithsonian
Photo by Laurie Minor-Penland.
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RAINBO
People-Places
Rainbow Over the Mall In Washington
Following a spring shower, a beautiful rainbow arches over the
Mall in Washington, ending at the Smithsonian Castle.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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RAININ
People-Places
Rain In The Face
An American Indian, Rain In The Face.  A member of the Dakota:
Hunkpapa Tribe.  He was born in 1835 and died in 1905.
(Grayscale).  Photographer and date not recorded; possibly by F.
Jay Hayes, before 1900.
'pa
REDCLD
People-Places
Red Cloud
An American Indian, Red Cloud, (Mahpiya luta, literally Scarlet
Cloud). A member of the Dakota: Oglala Tribe.  Photograph by
Charles M. Bell, Washington, D.C., 1880.
'pa
RENWIK
People-Places
The Smithsonian's Renwick Gallery
This elegant, classic Victorian building, located directly across
from the White House in Washington, D.C. is the Renwick Gallery,
named for architect James Renwick who designed the famous
Smithsonian Castle.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
'pa
RHINO
Science-Nature
Greater One-Horned Rhinoceros
Two Greater One-Horned Rhinoceros, (Rhinoceros unicornis) at the
Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
RHINO1
Science-Nature
Juvenile One-Horned Rhicoceros
Two Greater One-Horned Rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis), juvenile
females, being fed by National Zoological Park Keeper Kathy
Wallace at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in
Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
RHODO
Science-Nature
Rhodochrosite crystal at Museum of Natural History
A close-up of a brilliant red on white Rhodochrosite crystal from
the mineral collections of the Smithsonian Institution's National
Museum of Natural History.  Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland
'pa
ROBOT
Tech-History
Automobile Factory Robot
Manufacturing automobiles is today a highly automated process.
Computers control robots that do many manufacturing processes,
such as welding or painting.  From the "Information Age" exhibit
at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.
Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
'pa
ROTUND
Science-Nature
Elephant In Natural History Museum Rotunda
An overhead view looking down on the African Bush Elephant in the
rotunda of the Smithsonian's National Museum, of Natural History.
==Smithsonian Photo #92-4108 by Laurie Minor-Penland.  Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
ROVER
Air-Space
The Apollo Lunar Roving Vehicle
The Lunar Roving Vehicle of the type which American astronauts
drove on the surface of the moon during the Apollo lunar landing
missions.  This photo shows the Rover as it is displayed in the
Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum. Smithsonian Photo by
Dane A. Penland.
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ROYAL
People-Places
President Bush Greets England's Queen Elizabeth
President George Bush greets England's Queen Elizabeth II at
ceremonies outside the White House during official arrival
ceremonies.  The Queen was in Washington in May, 1991 on the first
leg of a United States tour. ==Smithsonian Photos by Richard
Hofmeister.
'pa
RUBELL
Science-Nature
A Large Purple Rubellite Crystal
The mineral Rubellite.  This large purple crystal formation is
from the gem and mineral collection of the Smithsonian's National
Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A.
Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce
Without Written Permission.
'pa
SABRE
Science-Nature
Smithsonian Sabertoothed Cat Fossil
A Smilodon, an extinct Pleistocene sabertoothed cat.  This is a
common fossil at the tar pits of Rancho La Brea, California. This
skeleton is on display at the Smithsonian Institution's National
Museum of Natural History in Washington.  ==Smithsonian Photo by
Dane A. Penland.
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SANTA
Tech-History
Smithsonian Holiday Santa and Ornaments
Holiday Greetings from the staff of the Smithsonian's Office of
Printing and Photographic Services.  This "Uncle Sam" Santa
surrounded by snow domes and handcrafted ornaments is on the cover
of the December "Where In Washington" magazine.  Smithsonian Photo
by Rick Vargas.
'pa
SAO01
Air-Space
Barred Spiral Galaxy NGC 3992
From the "Electronic Sky", a portfolio of computer-processed
astronomical images by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.
This is Barred Spiral Galaxy NGC 3992. The stars in the inner bar
of this galaxy are white, like our Sun; but, the stars in the
outer spiral structures are much bluer and, thus, much younger
than the Sun.  By Rudolph Schild.
'pa
SAO02
Air-Space
Computer Enhanced View of Galaxy M87
From the "Electronic Sky", a portfolio of computer-processed
astronomical images by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.
This is a computer-enhanced view of Galaxy M87.  Old red stars
contrast sharply with the blue jet of electrons beamed out from
its center.  By Thomas Stephenson.
'pa
SAO03
Air-Space
Spiral Galaxy NGC 7479, Computer-Enhanced
From the "Electronic Sky", a portfolio of computer-processed
astronomical images by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.
This is Spiral Galaxy NGC 7479, computer-enhanced to show color
contours.  By Rudolph Schild.
'pa
SAO04
Air-Space
Spectrum of Spiral Galaxy M51
From the "Electronic Sky", a portfolio of computer-processed
astronomical images by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.
This is the spectrum of Spiral Galaxy M51.  Spectrographs break
the light into its component colors, shown as a spectrum and an
intensity trace.  By Rudolph Schild and William Wyatt.
'pa
SAO05
Air-Space
Comet IRAS-Araki-Alcock In False Color Contours
From the "Electronic Sky", a portfolio of computer-processed
astronomical images by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.
This is the brightness profile of Comet IRAS-Araki-Alcock.  As the
nucleus spins, the gas emission also rotates, causing brightness
changes.  False color contours emphasize these changes.  By
Rudolph Schild Copyright 1991 Smithsonian Astrophysical
Observatory.
'pa
SAO06
Air-Space
Four False Color Views Of Spiral Galaxy NCG 7814
From the "Electronic Sky", a portfolio of computer-processed
astronomical images by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.
Four images of Spiral Galaxy NGC 7814 viewed edge-on. Contour
lines highlight the outer structure. Coloring is used to emphasize
departure from symmetry.  By Rudolph Schild Copyright 1991
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory; Compound slide by Joe A.
Goulait.
'pa
SAPPHR
Science-Nature
Assortment of Sapphires
An assortment of sapphires showing a wide variety of sizes and
colors. From the gem and mineral collections of the Smithsonian's
National Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane
A. Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Not to be
reproduced without written permission.
'pa
SCARAB
Tech-History
Egyptian Winged Scarab and Pendant
Egyptian Winged Scarab and Pendant.  Both are faience, or glazed
earthenware, mold-made, Luxor, New Kingdom, ca. 1000 B.C.  From
the Western Civilization exhibit at the Smithsonian's National
Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Kim Nielsen.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Not to be reproduced
without written permission.
'pa
SCBULL
People-Places
Scabby Bull
An American Indian, Scabby Bull.  A member of the Arapaho Tribe.
(Grayscale).  Photograph by DeLancey Gill of the Bureau of
American Ethnology, 1898.
'pa
SCHOOL
Tech-History
A 1915 Elementary School Classroom
This is Room 201 of the Dunham Elementary School of Cleveland,
Ohio, which was closed in 1975 after having been in continual use
for 92 years.  It is shown as it might have looked in 1915.  From
the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.
==Smithsonian Photo by John Wooten.
'pa
SCORPN
Science-Nature
Close-Up of a Giant Hadrurus Scorpion
A close-up of a giant Hadrurus Scorpion (Hadrurus hirsutus)
sitting on a rock.  From the Insect Zoo at the Smithsonian's
National Museum of Natural History. ==Smithsonian Photo by Chip
Clark.
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SEABEE
People-Places
Seabee Memorial
The Seabees Memorial at Arlington Cemetery.  Seabees is the
nickname for the U.S. Navy Construction Battalions (CB's).  Formed
during World War II, they were trained in both construction and
combat, and built living quarters and naval facilities in the
Pacific.  ==Smithsonian Photo by William McGehee.
'pa
SEM
Science-Nature
Scanning Electron Microscope
The Laboratory Manager at the Smithsonian Marine Station at Link
Port, Fort Pierce, Florida, uses a scanning electron microscope
(S.E.M.) to obtain information and photographs for a publication.
==Smithsonian Photo #92-11614 by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do Not Reproduce Without Written
Permission.
'pa
SEQOYA
People-Places
Sequoyah
An American Indian, Sequoyah, also known as George Gist.  A
member of the Cherokee Tribe, he was the inventor of the Cherokee
syllabary, (a set of written symbols, each of which represents a
syllable, used to write a given language).  ==Smithsonian National
Anthropological Archives Photo #911-a.   Copyright 1993
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
SEWING
Tech-History
Patent Model For Elias Howe's Sewing Machine
The 1846 patent model for Elias Howe's original sewing machine.
==Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
SHARKS
Science-Nature
Shark Cave
This coral cave forms a dormitory for White-tipped Reef Sharks.
Squirrel fish hover above them near the cave roof. Photographed
off one of the Pearl Islands on Panama's Pacific Coast.  Photo by
Carl C. Hansen.
'pa
SHED
Science-Nature
Molting Eastern Lubber Grasshopper
Like a scene from "Alien"!  An Eastern lubber grasshopper
(Acrididae) which has just molted.  Beginning their lives as eggs,
as they grow they must shed their old exoskeletons, as this one
has just done. =Smithsonian photo by Chip Clark.
'pa
SI01
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #1
This is visual GIF catalog #1 with 30 of the images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GifDesk this file provides a thumbnail view
of 30 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A
one-line description of each file represented is also contained in
the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 30 files in this Library.
'pa
SI02
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #2
This is visual GIF catalog #2 of 30 more images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GifDesk this file provides a thumbnail view
of 30 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A
one-line description of each file represented is also contained in
the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 30 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI03
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #3
This is visual GIF catalog #3 of 30 more images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GifDesk this file provides a thumbnail view
of 30 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A
one-line description of each file represented is also contained in
the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 30 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI04
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #4
This is visual GIF catalog #4 of 25 more images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail view of
25 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A one-
line description of each file represented is also contained in the
89a Comment block. Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 25 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI05
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #5
This is visual GIF catalog #5 of 15 more images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail view of
15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A one-
line description of each file represented is also contained in the
89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI06
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #6
This is visual GIF catalog #6 of 15 more images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail view of
15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A one-
line description of each file represented is also contained in the
89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI07
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #7
This is visual GIF catalog #7 of 15 more images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail view of
15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A one-
line description of each file represented is also contained in the
89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI08
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #8
This is visual GIF catalog #8 of 15 more images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail view of
15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A one
line description of each file represented is also contained in the
89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI09
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #9
This is visual GIF catalog #9 of 15 more images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail view of
15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A one
line description of each file represented is also contained in the
89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI10
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #10
This is visual GIF catalog #10 of 15 more images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail view of
15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A one
line description of each file represented is also contained in the
89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI11
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #11
This is visual GIF catalog #11 of 15 more images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail view of
15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A one
line description of each file represented is also contained in the
89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI12
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #12
This is visual GIF catalog #12 of 15 more images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail view of
15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A one
line description of each file represented is also contained in the
89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI13
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #13
This is visual GIF catalog #13 of 15 more images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail view of
15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A one
line description of each file represented is also contained in the
89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI14
Previews
Smithsonian Online Visual GIF Catalog #14
This is visual GIF catalog #14 of 15 more images in Smithsonian
Online. Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail view of
15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.  A one
line description of each file represented is also contained in the
89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak
preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI15
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #15
Visual GIF catalog #15 from the Smithsonian's online collection of
photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI16
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #16
Visual GIF catalog #16 from the Smithsonian's online collection of
photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI17
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #17
Visual GIF catalog #17 from the Smithsonian's online collection
of photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI18
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #18
Visual GIF catalog #18 from the Smithsonian's online collection of
photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI19
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #19
Visual GIF catalog #19 from the Smithsonian's online collection of
photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI20
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #20
Visual GIF catalog #20 from the Smithsonian's online collection
of photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI21
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #21
Visual GIF catalog #21 from the Smithsonian's online collection
of photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI22
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #22
Visual GIF catalog #22 from the Smithsonian's online collection
of photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI23
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #23
Visual GIF catalog #23 from the Smithsonian's online collection
of photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI24
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #24
Visual GIF catalog #24 from the Smithsonian's online collection
of photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI25
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #25
Visual GIF catalog #25 from the Smithsonian's online collection
of photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI26
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #26
Visual GIF catalog #26 from the Smithsonian's online collection
of photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI27
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #27
Visual GIF catalog #27 from the Smithsonian's online collection
of photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SI28
Previews
Smithsonian Visual GIF Catalog #28
Visual GIF catalog #28 from the Smithsonian's online collection
of photographs.  Created using GDS this file provides a thumbnail
view of 15 GIF's, and displays each individual image file's name.
A one line description of each file represented is also contained
in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will give you a
sneak preview of 15 more files in this Library.
'pa
SIAA01
Previews
Smithsonian Online NMAA Visual Gif Catalog #1
This is a visual GIF catalog of 12 images from the National Museum
of American Art in Smithsonian Online. Created using GDS this file
provides a thumbnail view of 12 GIF's, and displays each
individual image file's name. A one-line description of each file
represented is also contained in the 89a Comment block.
Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak preview of 12 files in
this Library.
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SIMEM1
Previews
Preview GIF of Smithsonian "Memorial" Photographs
A visual GIF catalog of the "Memorial" photographs from the
Washington, D.C. area which are contained in Smithsonian Online or
New Uploads. Created using GifDesk this file provides a thumbnail
view of each GIF, and displays each individual image file's name.
Downloading this GIF will give you a sneak preview of the
Smithsonian "Memorial" files in this Library.
'pa
SINZP1
Previews
Smithsonian National Zoo Visual GIF Catalog #1
This is visual GIF catalog #1 from the National Zoological Park.
Best viewed with an 89a decoder, it provides a thumbnail view of
15 Smithsonian GIF's, and displays each individual image file's
name.  A one-line description of each file represented is also
contained in the 89a Comment block.  Downloading this GIF will
give you a sneak preview of 15 files from the National Zoo.
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SISTM1
Previews
Preview GIF Of Smithsonian Desert Storm Photos
A visual GIF catalog of the "Desert Storm Parade" and related
images contained in New Uploads or Smithsonian On-line.  Created
using GDS, this file provides a thumbnail view of each GIF. Best
viewed with 89A decoder to get the one-line description of each
file contained in the comment block. This file will give you a
sneak preview of the Smithsonian's Desert Storm photos.
'pa
SISUN
People-Places
Smithsonian Castle At Sunrise
The Smithsonian's "Castle" Building silhoutted by a brilliant
orange sunrise over the Mall in Washington, D.C.  The sun is
peeking directly through the windows of one of the building's
towers.  ==Smithsonian photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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SITBUL
People-Places
Sitting Bull
An American Indian, Sitting Bull (Tatanka Yotanka, or Sitting
Buffalo Bull), 1834-1890.  A member of the Dakota: Hunkpapa Tribe,
he was a medicine man and warrior.  Photograph by David F. Barry,
1885.
'pa
SKYLAB
Air-Space
An interior view of Skylab at the Smithsonian
An interior shot of the back-up Skylab spacecraft on display in
the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum.  This
is the Skylab scientific area with food storage, two scientific
airlocks and experiment equipment.  Smithsonian photo by Dane A.
Penland.
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SKYLB1
Air-Space
The Skylab Orbital Workshop
This Skylab was a backup for the Skylab orbital workshop launched
in 1973. It is now on display at the Smithsonian's National Air
and Space Museum.  Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
SLOTH
Science-Nature
Three-Toed Sloth
The three-toed sloth (Badypus variegatus), with bandit mask and
Mona Lisa smile, has a loveable face.  These slow moving rain
forest mammals feed on leaves in the forest canopy.  Although very
common, they are difficult to see. Smithsonian Tropical Research
Institute Photo by Carl C. Hansen.
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SLOTH1
Science-Nature
A Pleistocene Giant Ground Sloth Skeleton
The skeleton of an extinct giant ground sloth (Eremotherium).
This giant creature lived in the Americas during the Pleistocene.
It stood about 20 feet tall.  From the National Museum of Natural
History.  Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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SMITHT
Science-Nature
The Mineral Smithsonite
The mineral Smithsonite, a zinc carbonate material first
recognized by James Smithson, a wealthy Englishman who bequeathed
funds to the United States for the creation of the Smithsonian
Institution. This specimen is from the Kelly mine in New Mexico.
==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do not reproduce without written
permission.
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SNAIL1
Science-Nature
Green Tree Snail
A beautiful Green Tree Snail, (Papustyla pulcherrima).  This snail
is an endangered species.  Photographed in the studio.  From the
"Splendors of Nature" exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Museum
of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
Copyright 1991 Smithsonian Institution. Not to be reproduced
without written permission.
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SNAILS
Science-Nature
Colorful Cuban Tree Snails
A colorful collection of Cuban Tree Snails (Polymita picta),
photographed against a bright green background. From the exhibit
Splendors of Nature in the Smithsonian's National Museum of
Natural History. ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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SNAILT
Science-Nature
Snail Traps In Florida Mangroves
A Snail Trap.  A Smithsonian Environmental Research Center
scientist has set up predator exclusion cages in the black
mangroves that border the Indian River Lagoon at the Smithsonian
Marine Station to study the patterns and effects of parasitism on
the snails that live there.  ==Smithsonian Photo #92-11631 by Dane
A. Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do Not
Reproduce Without Written Permission.
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SPACEH
Air-Space
National Air & Space Museum's Space Hall Gallery
Space Hall at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum.
Here, in one of the museum's most popular galleries, are a variety
of rockets and space craft which made history.  Smithsonian Photo
by Dane A. Penland.
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SPAD
Air-Space
A Spad French World War I Fighter Plane
A Spad VII, the French-built fighter plane used by the Allies
during World War I, appears to fly upside down over an airfield.
The Spad hangs in the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum,
and the hanger tops in the background are painted on a nearby
wall. Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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SPHINX
Tech-History
Greco-Egyptian Carved Stone Sphinx Figure
A carved stone Greco-Egyptian Sphinx figure, "Tutu".  From the
Western Civilization exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Museum
of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Kim Nielsen.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Not to be reproduced
without written permission.
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SPIDER
Science-Nature
A Tarantula Standing On The Palm of a Hand
A large Orange-knee Tarantula (Brachypelma emilla) standing in the
palm of someone's hand!  From the Insect Zoo exhibit at the
Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. ==Smithsonian
Photo by Chip Clark
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SPIN
Tech-History
Wooden Eighteenth-Century Spinning Wheel
An American spinning wheel from the Smithsonian's National Museum
of American History.  This eighteenth-century spinning wheel
illustrates the prevalence of wood in all preindustrial
mechanisms.  In this photo the spinning wheel stands out sharply
from a dark background, and stands in a circle of blue-green
light.  Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
'pa
SR71
Air-Space
Smithsonian's SR-71 spy plane lands at Dulles
The Smithsonian Institution National Air & Space Museum's SR-71
"Blackbird" spy plane lands at Dulles Airport after its
record-setting cross country flight.  At Dulles, it will become
part of a planned extension of the museum.  Smithsonian photo by
Laurie Minor-Penland.
'pa
SR71DL
Air-Space
Smithsonian SR-71 Blackbird Spy Plane At Dulles
The SR-71 Blackbird spy plane on the taxi-way heading for the
Dulles Airport terminal after landing from its record setting
cross-country flight.  The SR-71 is now part of the collections of
the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum.   Smithsonian
Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
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SSILK1
Science-Nature
Spider Web
Spiders are nature's finest spinners.  Weight for weight, spider
silk -- the protein that spiders produce to build webs and wrap
flies -- is tougher than steel wire.  ==Smithsonian News Service
Photo courtesy Dr. Jonathan Coddington Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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SSILK2
Science-Nature
Spider Spinning Web
The protein this spider is producing to build its web is drawn
from two or more of six spinnerets on its abdomen.  Each spinneret
contains a number of spigots through which liquid silk emerges.
==Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy Dr. Jonathan Coddington
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
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SSILK3
Science-Nature
Spider Silk
Spiders can readily change the diameter, strength and elasticity
of the silk they spin.  The silk used in the outside of this web
is stronger than the silk used at the center.  Silk in the web's
center is also coated with a sticky glue to catch flies.
==Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy Dr. Jonathan Coddington
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
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SSILK4
Science-Nature
Collecting Spider Silk
Dr. Jonathan Coddington, a spider expert at the Smithsonian's
National Museum of Natural History, collects spiders in South
America for study in his Washington, D.C., laboratory.
==Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy Dr. Jonathan Coddington
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
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STAGE
Tech-History
Stage Coach
The stage coach was a principal means of transportation in the
first half of the 19th Century.  It was a rugged vehicle, yet it
was valued for its comparative comfort.  From the Smithsonian's
National Museum of American History.  Smithsonian Photo by John
Wooten.
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STAMP
Tech-History
A famous, 1918 Airmail inverted Jenny stamp
From the Smithsonian Institution's National Philatelic Collection,
this is perhaps the most famous U.S. stamp error.  One sheet of
100 stamps with this inverted center escaped detection and were
sold over the counter.  It is a 1918 U.S. Airmail stamp featuring
a JN-4H "Jenny" aircraft.  Smithsonian photo by Lorie Aceto.
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STEAM
Tech-History
Skinner Steam Engine From 1926
A Skinner Steam Engine from 1926, as displayed at the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian
Photo #75-11371 by Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
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STEGOS
Science-Nature
Armored Dinosaur Stegosaurus
Armored dinosaur Stegosaurus, a plant-eater of the late Jurassic
Period, about 135 million years ago.  As displayed in the
Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History.
Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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STELE
Tech-History
An Egyptian Funerary Stele
An Egyptian Funerary Stele - limestone, incised and painted
hieroglyphs and feast scene, Abydos, 18th Dynasty, ca 1400 BC.
From the Western Civilization exhibit at the Smithsonian's
National Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Kim
Nielsen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Not to be
reproduced without written permission.
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STIBNT
Science-Nature
A Spectacular Metallic Stibnite Crystal Cluster
Stibnite, an ore of antimony, has a bright metallic luster.  This
spectacular group of crystals is from Iyo, Japan, and is part of
the gem and mineral collection of the Smithsonian's National
Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A.
Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce
Without Written Permission.
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STLOU1
Air-Space
Spirit of St. Louis Comes Down For Cleaning
Charles Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis has touched down once
again. Suspended there since the museum opened in 1976, the plane
was lowered to the floor recently, (early 1992), for routine
cleaning and inspection.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Mark Avino.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
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STLOUS
Air-Space
Charles Lindbergh's spirit of St Louis airplane
Charles Lindbergh's "Spirit of St. Louis" airplane hanging in the
main gallery of the Smithsonian's National Air & Space Museum.
Lindbergh used the Ryan airplane to become the first to fly solo
across the Atlantic.  Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
STOCK
Tech-History
An Edison Stock Printer
An Edison Stock Printer.  Labeled, "Gold & Stock Telegraph Co.
Edison's Patent No. 215".  From the Smithsonian's National Museum
of American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
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STRADS
Tech-History
Smithsonian's quartet of Stradivarius violins
Details of a quartet of decorated Stradivarius violins from the
Smithsonian's collection of musical instruments in the National
Museum of American History in Washington.  This photo was a 1990
Bronze Award winner in the Kodak Impact Through Applied
Photography contest.  Smithsonian photo by Eric Long.
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STRCAR
Tech-History
Electric Streetcar
Electric streetcar "303" on display in the Railroad Hall of the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. =Smithsonian
photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
STRM01
People-Places
Schwarzkopf Leads Troops In Victory Parade
General H. Norman Schwarzkopf leads his troops down Washington's
Constitution Avenue, having just passed under the Welcome Home
victory arch during the Operation Desert Storm Victory Parade
6/8/91. ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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STRM02
People-Places
Bush-Schwarzkopf Desert Storm Parade Handshake
President Bush walks toward General H. Norman Schwarzkopf on
Washington's Constitution Avenue with his hand outstretched in
greeting during the Operation Desert Storm Victory Parade 6/8/91.
==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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STRM03
People-Places
Helicopter Fly Over During Desert Storm Parade
Two groups of helicopters fly over the Mall in Washington during
the Operation Desert Storm Victory Parade 6/8/91.  This is a long
shot from Arlington showing the Lincoln Memorial, Washington
Monument, Capitol and Library of Congress buildings. ==Smithsonian
Photo by Larry Gates.
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STRM04
People-Places
Jet Fighter Flyover At Desert Storm Parade
Crowds at the Operation Desert Storm Victory Parade in Washington
6/8/91 turn to watch a fly over by 12 jet fighter aircraft
overhead.  The event drew the largest crowd ever to watch a parade
in Washington. ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
STRM05
People-Places
F15 Fighter Jet In Operation Desert Storm Parade
An F-15 fighter plane is towed passed the presidential reviewing
stand on Washington's Constitution Avenue during the Operation
Desert Storm Victory Parade 6/8/91.  The plane was one of the many
pieces of hardware presented in the parade. ==Smithsonian Photo by
Richard Hofmeister.
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STRM06
People-Places
Aerial Of Desert Storm Parade On Memorial Bridge
An aerial view from a helicopter of the Operation Desert Storm
Victory Parade crossing the Potomac River over the Memorial Bridge
heading towards Arlington.  The Lincoln Memorial and Washington
are in the background. ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.
'pa
STRM07
People-Places
President Bush At Tomb of Unknown Soldier
President George Bush lays a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in ceremonies marking the beginning of the Operation
Desert Storm Victory Celebration 6/8/91. ==Smithsonian Photo by
Richard Strauss.
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STRM08
People-Places
Patriot Missile Launcher In Desert Storm Parade
A Patriot missile launcher drives down Washington's Constitution
Avenue during the Operation Desert Storm Parade 6/8/91.  The
Patriot and its crew received some of the loudest cheers from the
crowd gathered to see the parade. ==Smithsonian Photo by Jim
Wallace.
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STRM09
People-Places
Desert Storm Parade Crosses Memorial Bridge
The Desert Storm Victory Parade crosses the Potomac River over
Memorial Bridge 6/8/91.  This is a long lens shot from Arlington
House showing the parade and the Lincoln Memorial in the
background. ==Smithsonian Photo by Eric Long.
'pa
STRM10
People-Places
Schwarzkopf Marches In Desert Storm Parade
General H. Norman Schwarzkopf leads his troops down Washington's
Constitution Avenue during the Operation Desert Storm Victory
Parade 6/8/91.  Photo taken from the side just as Schwarzkopf
marched by. ==Smithsonian Photo by Carolyn Russo.
'pa
STRM11
People-Places
Desert Storm Vets Wave To Crowd During Parade
Veterans of Operation Desert Storm wave from atop their vehicles
to the cheering crowd which lined the Victory Parade route 6/8/91.
This photo was taken from the top of the Lincoln Memorial as the
parade marched through the circle below. ==Smithsonian Photo by
John Dillaber.
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STRM12
People-Places
Desert Storm Parade Marches By Federal Triangle
The Operation Desert Storm Victory Parade marches down
Washington's Constitution Avenue passed the Federal Triangle area
6/8/91.  This photo was taken from the top of the Smithsonian's
National Museum of American History. ==Smithsonian Photo by Lorie
H. Aceto.
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STRM13
People-Places
Desert Storm Parade From Top Of Lincoln Memorial
The Operation Desert Storm Victory Parade as seen from the top of
the Lincoln Memorial marching across the Memorial Bridge over the
Potomac River towards Arlington 6/8/91.  The Custis-Lee Mansion
(Arlington House) and Arlington Cemetery are seen in the
background. ==Smithsonian Photo by John Dillaber.
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STRM14
People-Places
Patriot Crew Signals Victory To Parade Crowd
A Patriot Missile crew signals victory to the crowd lining the
Operation Desert Storm Victory Parade route 6/8/91.  Here, the
launcher is just leaving the Memorial Bridge entering Arlington.
==Smithsonian Photo by Rick Vargas.
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STRM15
People-Places
Air Force Pilots March In Desert Storm Parade
A formation of Air Force pilots march into Arlington across the
Memorial Bridge 6/8/91 during the Operation Desert Storm Victory
Parade.  In the background of this telephoto shot is the Lincoln
Memorial at the Washington end of the bridge. ==Smithsonian Photo
by Rick Vargas.
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STRM16
People-Places
Desert Storm Fireworks At The Washington Monument
A spectacular fireworks display at the Washington Monument was
part of the Operation Desert Storm Victory Celebration 6/8/91.
This photo was taken from the tower of the Smithsonian Castle
looking towards the Monument and Lincoln Memorial.  The Monument
is outlined by a giant red, white and blue burst. ==Smithsonian
Photo by Alan Hart.
'pa
STRM17
People-Places
Desert Storm Fireworks Over The Lincoln Memorial
The Operation Desert Storm Victory Celebration fireworks as seen
from Arlington.  The Lincoln Memorial and many small boats
anchored in the Potomac River are in the foreground.  The
Washington Monument is hidden behind a huge burst.  A second
burst, from over Union Station, can be seen. ==Smithsonian Photo
by Jeff Tinsley.
'pa
SUB
Tech-History
U.S. Navy Submarine Passes Through Panama Canal
A U.S. Navy submarine crosses Gatun Lake in its passage from the
Atlantic to the Pacific through the Panama Canal.  It is escorted
by two heavily armed U.S. Navy SEAL patrol boats. Smithsonian
Tropical Research Institute Photo by Carl C. Hansen.
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SUGAR
People-Places
Sugar Plantation On Monserrat, 1770
Mural from the sugar cane section of the National Museum of
Natural History's exhibit "Seeds of Change", shows Galways
plantation on the Caribbean island of Monserrat around 1770.
Columbus brought sugar cane from the Old World and planted it in
the Caribbean in 1493.  ==Smithsonian New Service Illustration by
Hugh McKay and Ann McKay.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
SUN01
Air-Space
The Visible Sun
The visible sun.  The surface of the Sun, seen in visible light
shows several sunspots including a very unusual spiral sunspot.
From "Colors of the Universe, A Slide Journey Through the Cosmos,
produced by the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.  1 of
a series of 8. *Extensive* 89a comment block.  ==Photo Courtesy of
National Optical Astronomy Observatories. Not to be Reproduced
Without Written Permission.
'pa
SUN02
Air-Space
Radio Image of the Sun
Radio Image of the sun, which was discovered as a source of radio
emissions in the 1940's.  Prominent in this image are two bands of
active regions at the solar equator.  From "Colors of the
Universe, A Slide Journey Through the Cosmos", from the
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.  2 of a series of 8.
*Extensive* 89a comment block.  ==Photo Courtesy of NRAO/AUI,
observers:  Dulk and Gary.  Not to be Reproduced Without Written
Permission.
'pa
SUN03
Air-Space
The Ultraviolet Sun
Skylab recorded this ultraviolet image of the Sun.  It shows the
structure of the lower atmosphere which cannot be seen in visible
light except during total solar eclipses.  From "Colors of the
Universe, A Slide Journey Through the Cosmos", by the
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.  3 of a series of 8.
*Extensive* 89a comment block.  ==Photo Courtesy of NRL.  Not to Be
Reproduced Without Written Permission.
'pa
SUN04
Air-Space
X-Ray Image of the Sun
The complexity of the solar corona's structure is shown in this
image of the sun taken with an x-ray telescope on Skylab.  From
"Colors of the Universe, A Slide Journey Through the Cosmos", by
the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.  4 of a series of
8. *Extensive* 89a comment block.  ==Photo Courtesy of Leon Golub,
CfA.  Not To Be Reproduced Without Written Permission.
'pa
SUN05
Air-Space
The Sun's Magnetic Solar Cycle
The Solar Cycle.  This image shows a comparison of the magnetic
field of the Sun observed at solar minimum (left side) and at
solar maximum (right side). From "Colors of the Universe, A Slide
Journey Through the Cosmos", produced by the Harvard-Smithsonian
Center for Astrophysics.  5 of a series of 8.  *Extensive* 89a
comment block.  ==Photo Courtesy of National Solar Observatory,
Sacramento Peak. Not To Be Reproduced Without Written Permission.
'pa
SUN06
Air-Space
Optical Sunspots
A small sunspot lasts several weeks, but larger ones may take
months to grow and fade.  Sunspots are generally in pairs or
groups, with the largest about the size of the Earth.  From
"Colors of the Universe, A Slide Journey Through the Cosmos",
produced by the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.  6 of
a series of 8. *Extensive* 89a comment block.  ==Photo Courtesy of
Project Stratoscope of Princeton University. Not To Be Reproduced
Without Written Permission.
'pa
SUN07
Air-Space
A Solar Flare
This image shows a solar flare in ultraviolet light.  The gas is
so hot it cannot be observed in visible light.  The energy
released is equal to a million H-bombs.  From "Colors of the
Universe, A Slide Journey Through the Cosmos", produced by the
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.  7 of a series of 8.
*Extensive* 89a comment block.  ==Photo Courtesy of NASA.  Not To
Be Reproduced Without Written Permission.
'pa
SUN08
Air-Space
A Solar Filament
Unlike flares, which are short events, solar filaments last weeks
or months. The dark feature in this image is cooler material
suspended by the magnetic field over the sun's surface.  From
"Colors of the Universe, A Slide Journey Thought the Cosmos", from
the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.  8 of a series of
8.  *Extensive* 89a comment block.  ==Photo Courtesy of Lockheed
Missiles and Space Company, Inc. Not To Be Reproduced Without
Written Permission.
'pa
SUPREM
People-Places
Clinton and Gore Visit Supreme Court Justices
President-elect Clinton and Vice President-elect Gore visit Chief
Justice Rehnquist and the Associate Justices during a visit to
the Supreme Court 12/8/92.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Richard
Strauss.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do Not
Reproduce Without Written Permission.
'pa
SWRAT
Tech-History
Don Garlits' Swamp Rat dragster at the Smithsonian
"Big Daddy" Don Garlits and his Swamp Rat XXX top fuel drag racing
car. This was the last time the engine was run before the dragster
was donated to the Smithsonian's National Museum of American
History.  The record setting car is now part of the exhibit "Its a
Material World:  What Things Are Made Of and Why" Smithsonian
photo by Jeff Tinsley.
'pa
SYLBRY
People-Places
The Sequoyah Cherokee Syllabary
The Sequoyah Cherokee syllabary, (a set of written symbols, each
of which represents a syllable, used to write a given language)
invented by the American Indian Sequoyah.  ==Smithsonian National
Anthropological Archives Photo #999.   Copyright 1993 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
TAMRIN
Science-Nature
A Golden Lion Tamarin at the National Zoo
A Golden Lion Tamarin at the Smithsonian Institution's National
Zoo in Washington, D.C.  This small, monkey-like marmoset is an
endangered species whose natural, rain forest habitat has been
almost completely destroyed. A breeding program at the zoo has
helped preserve this rare animal.  Smithsonian photo by Dane A.
Penland.
'pa
TAMRN1
Science-Nature
Golden Lion Tamarin Eating Insect
A Golden Lion Tamarin (Leontopithecus rosalia rosalia), eating an
insect at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in
Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
TAMRN2
Science-Nature
Golden Lion Tamarin Family
Golden Lion Tamarin (Leontopithecus rosalia rosalia), a free-
ranging family group at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park
in Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
'pa
TAMRN3
Science-Nature
Male Golden Lion Tamarin Calling
A Golden Lion Tamarin (Leontopithecus rosalia rosalia), male,
calling, at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in
Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
TAMRN4
Science-Nature
A Golden Lion Tamarin On A Tree Limb
A Golden Lion Tamarin (Leontopithecus rosalia rosalia), at the
Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
TAPIR
Science-Nature
Malayan Tapir
A Malayan Tapir (Tapirus indicus) at the Smithsonian's National
Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie
Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce
without written permission.
'pa
TBEAR
Tech-History
An Original Teddy Bear
About 1903, the Ideal Toy Company got President Theodore
Roosevelt's permission to name their new line of stuffed "Teddy
Bears" after him. This lovable toy, now at the Smithsonian's
National Museum of American History, is one of the first bears
made by Ideal.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell
'pa
TCLOCK
Tech-History
Wood Tower Clock, 1830
A wood clock tower clock, ca. 1830.  As displayed in the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  =Smithsonian
Photo by Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
TELCOM
Tech-History
Bell Commercial Telephone, 1877
A Bell commercial telephone from 1877.  From the Smithsonian's
National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian Photo #74-2496
by Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do
not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
TELEG
Tech-History
Samuel Morse's Telegraph Key
Samuel Morse's telegraph key.  From the collections of the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
TELEG1
Tech-History
Samuel Morse's Telegraph Register
Samuel Morse's telegraph register.  From the collections of the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
TELGRH
Tech-History
Samuel Morse's Original Telegraph
Samuel Morse's original telegraph transmitter and receiver, 835.
Morse's invention of the electric telegraph marked the beginning
of instant communication among America's businesses, government
offices and society at large.  Smithsonian Photo by Laurie
Minor-Penland.
'pa
TELPHN
Tech-History
Early Telephone Equipment
Late 19th-, and early 20th-century telephones, including the
tombstone, battery box wall model, and Strowger dial phone.
Telephones began as a piece of office equipment and spread to
American homes as the network expanded.   Smithsonian Photo by
Laurie Minor-Penland.
'pa
TFROG
Science-Nature
White's Tree Frog
White's Tree Frog (Litoria caerulea) at the Smithsonian's National
Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie
Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce
without written permission.
'pa
TIGER
Science-Nature
A tiger leaps right at you! Smithsonian photo
This tiger, shown here leaping right at the camera, greets
visitors to the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History
in Washington D.C.  Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
TIGER1
Science-Nature
White Bengal Tiger At The National Zoo
Bengal Tiger (Panthera tigris tigris), white phase, at the
Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
TIGERB
Science-Nature
Tiger: Back Cover "Best of Go Graphics" (Vol 3)
A 3/4 view of an Indian Tiger leaping.  From the Smithsonian
Institution's National Museum of Natural History.  This photo is
on the back cover of the Fall 1992 "Best of Go Graphics", (Vol 1,
No 3).  ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
TMOON
People-Places
Two Moons
An American Indian, Two Moons.  A member of the Cheyenne Tribe.
(Grayscale).  Photographer and date not recorded.  Taken prior to
1888.
'pa
TOOLBX
Tech-History
Cabinetmaker's Tool Box From The Early 1800's
James Locke's tool chest with the tools arranged around it. The
chest survives from the early 1800's.  Its dozens of planes,
gauges and chisels reveal the skills a cabinetmaker possessed.
From "Engines of Change" an exhibit in the Smithsonian's National
Museum of American History which tells the story of the American
Industrial Revolution from about 1790 to 1860. Smithsonian Photo
by Eric Long.
'pa
TOPAZ
Science-Nature
A Sherry-Colored Topaz Crystal Spray
This beautiful spray of sherry-colored topaz crystals is from the
Thomas Range in Utah.  Sherry-colored crystals are found in Mexico
and Utah, but shortly after exposure to daylight they become
colorless.  From the gem and mineral collection of the
Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian
photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
Do Not Reproduce Without Written Permission.
'pa
TOY
Tech-History
A "Recyclia" Toy Truck
In Africa, recycling is the real thing.  This toy dump truck made
of discarded wire is an example of what Kenyans call "jua kali".
Anthropologists are taking increased interest in these everyday,
recycled objects which they call "recyclia".  This truck was
probably made by a boy for his personal use.  ==Smithsonian Photo
by Diane L. Nordeck.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do
not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
TREK01
Air-Space
Star Trek Cast At Smithsonian Press Conference
The crew of the starship Enterprise at a press conference opening
the National Air and Space Museum's "Star Trek: The Exhibition".
Seated in front of the Apollo lunar lander are: William Shatner,
Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelly, James Doohan, Walter Koenig,
Nichelle Nichols, and George Takei. (Greyscale).  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Mark Avino.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do
not Reproduce without Written Permission.
'pa
TREK02
Air-Space
William Shatner At Star Trek Exhibit Opening
Actor William Shatner (Capt. James T. Kirk), commander of the
original starship Enterprise at the opening of the Smithsonian
National Air and Space Museum's "Star Trek: The Exhibition".
(Greyscale).  ==Smithsonian Photo by Mark Avino.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not Reproduce without Written
Permission.
'pa
TREK03
Air-Space
Star Trek Crew Opens Smithsonian Exhibit
The entire crew of the starship Enterprise opening the National
Air and Space Museum's "Star Trek: The Exhibition": George Takei,
Walter Koenig, Leonard Nimoy, Nichelle Nichols, William Shatner,
DeForest Kelly, Majel Barrett, and James Doohan.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Carolyn Russo.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.
Do not Reproduce without Written Permission.
'pa
TRITOP
Science-Nature
Triceratops Horned Dinosaur
A triceratops.  This horned dinosaur lived about 70 million years
ago, and was one of many plant-eating dinosaurs.  From the
Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian
Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
TUMBLE
Science-Nature
Tumbled Emerald Necklace On Wooden Buddha Figure
A tumbled Emerald Necklace playfully draped over a carved wooden
Buddha. From the gem and mineral collections of the Smithsonian's
National Museum of Natural History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane
A. Penland.  Copyright 1991 Smithsonian Institution. Not to be
reproduced without written permission.
'pa
TURBIN
Tech-History
Terry Steam Turbine
A Terry Steam Turbine from 1910, as displayed at the
Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.  ==Smithsonian
Photo #75-9082 by Alfred Harrell.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
TURQUO
Science-Nature
Zuni Indian Turquoise Jewelry
Fine examples of American turquoise set in silver by Zuni Indians.
From the gem and mineral collections of the Smithsonian's National
Museum of Natural History.  =Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
TWOHED
Science-Nature
Two Headed Underwater Sea Monster?
A two-headed sea monster?  No, just a moray eel and rainbow parrot
fish sharing a sanctuary in the coral reef.  They create the
appearance of a two-headed sea monster. Photographed in the
Pacific Ocean off the island of Contadora one of Panama's Pearl
Islands.  Photo by Carl C. Hansen.
'pa
TWOSTR
People-Places
Two Strikes
An American Indian, Two Strikes (Nompa apapi or Strikes Two).  A
member of the Dakota: Brule Tribe. (Grayscale).  Photograph by
Alexander Gardner, Washington, D.C., 1872.
'pa
TYPEBL
Tech-History
"Writing Ball" Early Typewriter
The "writing ball", an early typewriter, was made in Denmark in
1872.  It is one of many early writing machines, but was the first
to achieve commercial success.  From the National Museum of
American History.  =Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.
'pa
UNKWN
People-Places
Caisson Bearing Vietnam Unknown Nears Arlington
The horse-drawn caisson carrying the Unknown Soldier from Vietnam
nears the entrance to Arlington National Cemetery, Memorial Day
1984.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Eric James.
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UNKWN1
People-Places
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier - Dawn Guard Change
During a changing of the guard ceremony at dawn, three sentries
salute the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National
Cemetery.  Four unknown servicemen -- one from each World War,
Korea and Vietnam -- are buried here, guarded day and night.
==Smithsonian Photo by Terry Buckwalter.
'pa
VEGA
Air-Space
Amelia Earhart's Solo Transatlantic Lockheed Vega
Amelia Earhart flew this Lockheed Vega 5B on the first solo
non-stop transatlantic flight by a woman in 1932.  The bright red
aircraft is on display at the Smithsonian's National Air & Space
Museum. ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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VERDUN
Air-Space
Re-Creation of World War I Allied Verdun Airfield
"Verdun". This is a re-creation in the National Air and Space
Museum of a World War I forward Allied airfield headquarters as it
would have appeared before the Armistice of 1918.  =Smithsonian
Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
VICTRA
Science-Nature
Victoria-Transvaal Diamond
The dazzling pendant of this diamond and gold necklace is the
68-carat, champagne-colored Victoria-Transvaal diamond, which was
discovered in South Africa in 1951.  From the gem and mineral
collections of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural
History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Not to be reproduced without written
permission.
'pa
VIKING
Air-Space
Viking Mars Lander
A Viking Lander on display at the Smithsonian's National Air &
Space Museum.  Two of these craft landed on Mars in 1976.
Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
VITRO
Science-Nature
In-Vitro Fertilization At The National Zoo
Zoos have become centers of hope for animals.  This tiger and
kitten at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in
Washington, D.C., helped establish methods of artificial
reproduction --in-vitro fertilization and embryo transfer--for
animals, including endangered species.  ==Smithsonian News Service
Photo courtesy of the National Zoological Park. Copyright 1993
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
VLA
Air-Space
The Very Large Array (VLA) Radio Telescope
The Very Large Array Telescope (VLA), 95 miles from Albuquerque,
NM is the world's largest radio telescope. It consists of 27
identical 82-foot antennas on "Y" shaped railroad tracks. From
"Colors of the Universe, A Slide Journey Through the Cosmos", by
the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.  ==Photo by J.
Goffe, courtesy NRAO/AUI.  Not to be reproduced without written
permission.
'pa
VLA1
Air-Space
Very Large Array (VLA) Radio Telescope (Detail)
A ground-level view showing a section of the Very Large Array
Telescope (VLA), 95 miles from Albuquerque, NM it is the world's
largest radio telescope. It consists of 27 identical 82-foot
antennas on "Y" shaped railroad tracks. From "Visions of
Einstein", a slide set by the Smithsonian Astrophysical
Observatory.  ==Photo Courtesy National Science Foundation.  Do
not Reproduce Without Written Permission.
'pa
VOTE
Tech-History
Voting Machine
One of the hallmarks of American democracy has been the citizen's
right to vote.  The mechanics of this process have developed from
using a simple wooden box to the utilization of voting machines.
This one was used in Providence, R.I. from about 1930 to 1974.
=Smithsonian Photo by Alfred Harrell.
'pa
VVM
People-Places
Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall and Honor Guard
In this double exposure, taken in-camera during the 1982
dedication of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, a member of the
military honor guard stands reflected against the black granite
wall of names.  This photo has been made into a poster and opens
the Smithsonian book "Reflections On The Wall".   Smithsonian
Photo by Jeffrey Ploskonka.
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VVM03
People-Places
Flag, Cross, Barbed-Wire Wreath From VVM
A tri-fold American Flag, wooden cross barbed-wire wreath and a
pair of combat boots -- all objects left at the Wall of the
Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington.  From the exhibit
"Personal Legacy: The Healing Of A Nation" marking the 10th
Anniversary of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.  ==Smithsonian Photo
#92-14201 by Richard Strauss.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
VVM04
People-Places
Birthday Teddy Bear From Vietnam Memorial
A yellow teddy bear and "Scoobie Doo", left at the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial in Washington.  The teddy bear was left for a
son on what would have been his 40th birthday.  From the exhibit
"Personal Legacy: The Healing Of A Nation" marking the 10th
Anniversary of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.  ==Smithsonian Photo
#92-14203 by Richard Strauss.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
VVM05
People-Places
POW Bracelets and Dog Tags From Vietnam Memorial
A group of Dog Tags and POW bracelets from the Vietnam War, left
at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington.  From the exhibit
"Personal Legacy: The Healing Of A Nation" marking the 10th
Anniversary of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.  ==Smithsonian Photo
#92-14202 by Richard Strauss.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
VVM06
People-Places
Beer, Whiskey & Cigarettes Left At VVM
A debt paid.  Beer, whiskey and cigarettes, left at the Wall of
the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, as a votive offering
for a debt owed or paid.  From the exhibit "Personal Legacy: The
Healing Of A Nation" marking the 10th Anniversary of the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial.  ==Smithsonian Photo #92-14202 by Richard
Strauss.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
VVM07
People-Places
Stretching To Touch The Names On The VVM
Stretching to touch names, a man in fatigues leans face against
the Wall at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington.  This
photo is the cover of the brochure accompanying the exhibit
"Personal Legacy: The Healing Of A Nation" marking the 10th
Anniversary of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.  ==Smithsonian Photo
by Eric Long.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution. Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
VVM08
People-Places
Boots, Cap and Flags Placed At the VVM
Boots, fatigue cap and American Flags left at the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial during the 1984 rededication.  From the exhibit
"Personal Legacy: The Healing Of A Nation" marking the 10th
Anniversary of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.   ==Smithsonian
Photo #84-18136/27 by Tracey Eller.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian
Institution.  Do not reproduce without written permission.
'pa
VVM09
People-Places
Aerial View of Vietnam Veterans Memorial
An aerial view of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington.
From the exhibit "Personal Legacy: The Healing Of A Nation" at
the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History, marking
the 10th Anniversary of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.
==Smithsonian Photo #86-7015/34 by Richard Hofmeister. Copyright
1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written
permission.
'pa
VVM1
People-Places
Soldiers Statue At Vietnam Veterans Memorial
A close-up of the faces of the Soldiers Statue at the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial in Washington.  The statue, by Frederick Hart,
depicts three soldiers of the Vietnam era.  They are placed
looking toward the names on the wall at the Memorial.
==Smithsonian Photo by Paul Honzik.
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VVM10
People-Places
Rose In The Rain At The Vietnam Memorial
Dripping with rain which almost looks like a tear, a single rose
is placed in a joint between two panels of names on the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial. From the exhibit "Personal Legacy: The Healing
Of A Nation" marking the 10th Anniversary of the Vietnam Veterans
Memorial.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jeff Tinsley.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without written.
permission.
'pa
VVM11
People-Places
Candles and Flags At The Vietnam Memorial
Flags and votive candles light the night at the Vietnam Veterans
Memorial. From the exhibit "Personal Legacy: The Healing Of A
Nation" marking the 10th Anniversary of the Vietnam Veterans
Memorial.  ==Smithsonian Photo by #84-18199/4 by Jeffrey
Ploskonka.   Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
VVM12
People-Places
Memorabilia Left At Feet Of VVM Soldiers Statue
The feet of the soldiers statue at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial
with memorabilia left there.  From the exhibit "Personal Legacy:
The Healing Of A Nation" marking the 10th Anniversary of the
Vietnam Veterans Memorial.  ==Smithsonian Photo by #84-18121/20 by
Sandra Rodger.   Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
VVM13
People-Places
Aerial - Evening Over The Vietnam Memorial
An aerial view at sunset of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and the
surrounding area including the Lincoln Memorial and Potomac
River.  A long line of visitors is filing by the Wall in the
lower center of the photo. From the exhibit "Personal Legacy: The
Healing Of A Nation" marking the 10th Anniversary of the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Richard Hofmeister.
Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce without
written permission.
'pa
VVM2
People-Places
Yellow Rose At The Vietnam Veterans Memorial
A single yellow rose, left at the base of the Vietnam Veterans
Memorial in Washington.  Just above it, reflected in the black
stone wall, is the Washington Monument at sunrise.  The wall
panels contain the names of those killed or missing in Vietnam.
==Smithsonian Photo by Sallie Sprague.
'pa
VVMDED
People-Places
Dedication of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial
A panoramic view of the original dedication of the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial in Washington on November 13, 1982, showing the
crowd and an overall view of the Wall.  From the Smithsonian Book
"Reflections On The Wall".  ==Smithsonian photo by Jeff Tinsley.
'pa
VW
Tech-History
Volkswagen Beetle
This Volkswagen Beetle from was built in the 1970's. The most
famous "offspring" of the Model T, it was the only car to break
the Model T's production record. In 1972, the 15,000,000th Beetle
was presented to the Smithsonian.  =Smithsonian Photo by Alfred
Harrell.
'pa
WALL
People-Places
Vietnam Veterans Memorial Detail of Names
A close-up of names carved on the black granite walls of the
Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington.  This photo shows
portions of lines 17 through 35 on panel 46E.  The names on the
Wall are listed chronologically in the order the casualties
occurred.  The Wall holds the names of nearly 60,000 Americans who
died, or are still unaccounted for, in this nation's longest war.
'pa
WALLET
Tech-History
General Lafayette's Wallet
The success of the American Revolution was due in great part to
the help of people from many nationalities.  Among the most famous
was a Frenchman - the General Marquis de Lafayette.  This red
leather wallet made in France belonged to him.  =Smithsonian Photo
by Alfred Harrell.
'pa
WALRUS
Science-Nature
Walrus
A huge walrus, on display at the Smithsonian's National Museum of
Natural History, fills the screen.  Adult walrus males reach more
than 12 feet in length and weigh more than 3,000 pounds.
Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
WATCH
Tech-History
Watch Clock, ca. 1570
A German clock watch from about 1570.  Photographed to show how
the case opens to reveal the mechanism inside.  From the
collections of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American
History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
WBERG
People-Places
Williamsburg's Bruton Parish Church
The Bruton Parish Church in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia.
This Episcopal church has been in use since 1715.  (This file was
made from a Kodak Photo CD.  The CD file was imported into Adobe
Photoshop, cropped, and saved as a GIF.   Original photo taken
during the National Press Photographers Association Electronic
Picture Workshop held in Williamsburg).  ==Smithsonian Photo by
Jim Wallace.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not
reproduce without written permission.
'pa
WHALE
Science-Nature
Blue Whale
A full-sized 92-foot, 135-ton Blue Whale hanging in the
Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. One of the
largest, and most popular exhibits in the museum.  =Smithsonian
Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
WHOUSE
People-Places
Aerial View of the White House in Washington
An aerial view of the White House in Washington DC showing the
overall building, and part of the west lawn where the President
arrives and departs by helicopter.  =Smithsonian Photo by Jeff
Tinsley.
'pa
WINDML
Tech-History
High Plains Wind Mill
This Eclipse windmill which was made in Wisconsin for use on the
high plains was patented in 1871.  Shipped to New Mexico in the
1890's it was then left crated until about 1968 when it was bought
and erected in Texas. It was brought to the Smithsonian in 1975.
Smithsonian Photo by Eugene Ostroff.
'pa
WOVOKA
People-Places
Wovoka, The Paiute "Messiah"
An American Indian, Wovoka, or "The Cutter".  A member of the
Paiute Tribe. Also known as Jack Wilson and the Paiute "Messiah".
Photograph by James Mooney of the Bureau of American Ethnology,
1891.
'pa
WRIGHT
Air-Space
The Wright Brothers 1903 Flyer
The famous Wright Brothers' 1903 Flyer. This aircraft made the
first powered, controlled, sustained, heavier-than-air flight at
Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.  The Wright Flyer hangs in the
Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum. Smithsonian Photo by
Dane A. Penland.
'pa
WULFEN
Science-Nature
Beautiful Tiny Yellow Wulfenite Crystals
Of the 2,000-plus minerals that form good crystals, most never
produce large ones.  These beautiful tiny yellow crystals are
Wulfenite.  They are quite perfect, the color is vivid, and the
artistry of the composition exquisite. From the gem and mineral
collection of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural
History.  ==Smithsonian photo by Dane A. Penland.  Copyright 1992
Smithsonian Institution. Do Not Reproduce Without Written
Permission.
'pa
X1
Air-Space
Bell X-1 - First Aircraft To Break Sound Barrier
The Bell X-1 research plane "Glamorous Glennis" in which Air Force
Captain Charles E. "Chuck" Yeager first broke the sound barrier on
October 14, 1947.  The aircraft now hangs in the Smithsonian's
National Air and Space Museum.  In this photograph the bright
orange aircraft contrasts strongly against the dark background of
the museum at night.  Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
'pa
X15
Air-Space
North American X15 Rocket-Powered Aircraft
The North American X-15, the rocket-powered aircraft that bridged
the gap between air and space flight, shown hanging in the
Smithsonian's National Air & Space Museum.  =Smithsonian Photo by
Dane A. Penland.
'pa
YBULL
People-Places
Yellow Bull
An American Indian, Yellow Bull (Tsutlim-moxmox).  A member of the
Nez Perce Tribe. (Grayscale).  Photograph by DeLancey Gill of the
Bureau of American Ethnology, Washington, D.C., January 1912.
'pa
ZEBRA
Science-Nature
Zebra At The National Zoo
A Common Zebra (Equus burchelli) at the Smithsonian's National
Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.  ==Smithsonian Photo by Jessie
Cohen.  Copyright 1992 Smithsonian Institution.  Do not reproduce
without written permission.
'pa
ZOO01
Science-Nature
Orangutan At The National Zoo
Close-up of an Orangutan (Pongo pygameus), From the Smithsonian's
National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. The Zoo, with more
than 3 million visitors annually, promotes awareness of the need
to save vanishing animal populations worldwide. =Photo by Jessie
Cohen.
'pa
ZOO02
Science-Nature
Sumatran Tiger At The National Zoo
A Sumatran Tiger (Panthera tigris sumatre), from the Smithsonian's
National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. The Zoo, with more
than 3 million visitors annually, promotes awareness of the need
to save vanishing animal populations worldwide. =Photo by Jessie
Cohen.
'pa
ZOO03
Science-Nature
Water Dragon At The National Zoo
A Water Dragon (Physignathus lesuerii), from the Smithsonian's
National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. The Zoo, with more
than 3 million visitors annually, promotes awareness of the need
to save vanishing animal populations worldwide. =Photo by Jessie
Cohen.
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ZOO04
Science-Nature
Micronesian Kingfisher At The National Zoo
A Micronesian Kingfisher (Halcyon cinnamomina), from the
Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. The
Zoo, with more than 3 million visitors annually, promotes
awareness of the need to save vanishing animal populations
worldwide. =Photo by Jessie Cohen.
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ZOO05
Science-Nature
Black-tailed Prairie Dogs At The National Zoo
Two Black-tailed Prairie Dogs (Cynomys ludovicianus), from the
Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. The
Zoo, with more than 3 million visitors annually, promotes
awareness of the need to save vanishing animal populations
worldwide. =Photo by Jessie Cohen.
'pa
ZOO06
Science-Nature
Komodo Dragon At The National Zoo
A Komodo Dragon (Varanua komodensis), from the Smithsonian's
National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. The Zoo, with more
than 3 million visitors annually, promotes awareness of the need
to save vanishing animal populations worldwide. =Photo by Jessie
Cohen.
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ZOO07
Science-Nature
A Barbary Macaque At The National Zoo
A Barbary Macaque (Macaca sylvanus) from the Smithsonian's
National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. The Zoo, with more
than 3 million visitors annually, promotes awareness of the need
to save vanishing animal populations worldwide. =Photo by Jessie
Cohen.
'pa
ZOO08
Science-Nature
A Giant Panda At The National Zoo
A Giant Panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) from the Smithsonian's
National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. The Zoo, with more
than 3 million visitors annually, promotes awareness of the need
to save vanishing animal populations worldwide. =Photo by Jessie
Cohen.
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ZOO09
Science-Nature
A Snowy Owl At The National Zoo
A Snowy Owl (Nyctea scandiaca) from the Smithsonian's National
Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. The Zoo, with more than 3
million visitors annually, promotes awareness of the need to save
vanishing animal populations worldwide. =Photo by Jessie Cohen.
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ZOO10
Science-Nature
A Sea Cucumber At The National Zoo
A Sea Cucumber (Pseudocolochirus axiologus) from the
Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. The
Zoo, with more than 3 million visitors annually, promotes
awareness of the need to save vanishing animal populations
worldwide. =Photo by Jessie Cohen.
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ZOO11
Science-Nature
Golden Headed Lion Tamarin At The National Zoo
A Golden Headed Lion Tamarin (Leontopithecus rosalia chrysomelas)
from the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington,
D.C. The Zoo, with more than 3 million visitors annually, promotes
awareness of the need to save vanishing animal populations
worldwide. =Photo by Jessie Cohen.
'pa
ZOO12
Science-Nature
A Red Panda At The National Zoo
A Red Panda (Ailurus fulgens) from the Smithsonian's National
Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. The Zoo, with more than 3
million visitors annually, promotes awareness of the need to save
vanishing animal populations worldwide. =Photo by Jessie Cohen.
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ZUNI
Tech-History
Zuni Indian Water Jar
Zuni Indian water jar, New Mexico, 1700-1850.  The diameter is
12".  From the collections of the Smithsonian's National Museum of
Natural History. ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.
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